Black Enterprise

Black Enterprise is a monthly magazine based in the U.S. that positions itself as the leading source of business news and investment information for African Americans, boasting a readership of 3.7 million. Established in 1970 by Earl G. Graves, Sr., the magazine is recognized for its yearly compilation of the top African American-owned businesses, known as the "B.E. 100's," which was first introduced in 1973. In 2002, Black Enterprise expanded its reach by launching a supplement aimed at teenagers, called Teenpreneur.

National, African-American/Black

English

Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#87885

United States

#21342

News and Media

#1015

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

Founders Of Pretty Brown Girl Launch Historic Collegiate Chapter At FAMU

1 day ago | blackenterprise.com | Ida Harris

Pretty Brown Girl, a national movement committed to uplifting and empowering girls and women of color, proudly celebrates the historic chartering of an official collegiate chapter at Florida A&M University (FAMU) in Tallahassee, Florida. The celebration was held this spring, with over 40 young women in attendance, marking a historic milestone in the organization’s journey.
Dana Loatman Continues Virgil Abloh’s Legacy To Support Black Creatives

1 day ago | blackenterprise.com | Stacy Jackson

Chicago-based leader Dana Loatman is carrying on the legacy of late fashion designer and Chicago native, Virgil Abloh, as she leads efforts as executive director of the Virgil Abloh Foundation. The Foundation announced Loatman as its inaugural executive director in February, an appointment that would move the Foundation into its next phase of upholding Virgil’s commitment to support underrepresented creatives.
Employee Sues Truist Bank After Coworkers Trigger PTSD With Chucky Doll

1 day ago | blackenterprise.com | Kandiss Edwards

A North Carolina bank employee is suing for “discrimination” after a manager allegedly placed a Chucky doll on her desk and mocked her disability. Debra Jones filed suit against Truist Bank on May 21. Jones was an employee at the bank’s Rocky Mount branch. Jones is diagnosed with multiple conditions, including major depressive disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, and an autoimmune disorder, vitiligo.
Study Reveals AI Hiring Tools Exhibit Bias Towards Black Men

2 days ago | blackenterprise.com | Kandiss Edwards

Emerging studies have raised serious concerns about the fairness of artificial intelligence used in hiring. A new study reveals that specific large language models (LLMs) show a preference for women while penalizing Black men, even when job qualifications are identical. According to research published in “Robustly Improving LLM Fairness in Realistic Settings via Interpretability,” advanced AI models, such as GPT-3.5 Turbo, tend to rank Black male applicants lowest in simulated hiring scenarios.
Angel Reese Scores Another WNBA World Record

2 days ago | blackenterprise.com | Stacy Jackson

Angel Reese is setting league records back to back this season, and after a win on June 24 against the Los Angeles Sparks, she’s become the fastest player in WNBA history to achieve 150 rebounds and 50 assists in a single season. The new record comes after the Sky defeated the Sparks, 97-86. “Just taking things day by day. Our coaches have [done] a good job,” Reese said, according to CBS Sports. “Tonight, we took it personal and knowing our matchups … we have to celebrate our small wins.
Candace Owens Says Trump Is Letting Israel Dictate US Foreign Policy

2 days ago | blackenterprise.com | Kandiss Edwards

Black conservative Candace Owens is displeased with Donald Trump’s performance in the White House and is voicing her regret. The political pundit appeared on Piers Morgan’s news program and spoke candidly about her “embarrassment.” According to Owens, her unwavering support has its limits. Trump’s most recent actions concerning foreign policy have turned the tide. She places particular emphasis on the ongoing conflicts with Israel and Iran.
A Harlem Tale: Cam'ron Signs Book Deal Worth $750K

2 days ago | blackenterprise.com | Kandiss Edwards

Cam’ron Giles can now add author to his growing list of accomplishments after securing a new book deal. The It Is What It Is podcast host is receiving $750,000 to pen a memoir for Simon & Schuster. The Harlem native is known for his honest and sometimes abrasive embrace of his truth. The playful and straight-forward media personality will try his hand at literature. He will give an unfiltered look at his life and journey through the entertainment industry.
New Orleans Financial Collab Gets $1M Grant To Invest In Local Start-Ups

2 days ago | blackenterprise.com | Kandiss Edwards

JPMorgan Chase has committed $1 million to help three New Orleans non-profit organizations. The Financial Wellness Collaborative received funds to help bolster its overall mission of providing small businesses with hands-on tools to manage their financial health. Financial Wellness Collaborative consists of nonprofit Propeller, Thrive New Orleans, and Fund 17, NOLA reported. Launching in 2022, JPMorgan Chase has given the collaborative its most significant investment to date.
Maria Taylor To Lead NBA Coverage As NBC Sports Begins 11-Year Partnership With The League

2 days ago | blackenterprise.com | Stacy Jackson

As fans await the tip-off of the 2025-26 basketball season, NBC Sports has tapped Maria Taylor as lead studio host to cover forthcoming NBA games. Taylor, who already works with the network as host of “Football Night in America” and a contributor to the network’s Olympic coverage, will join analysts Carmelo Anthony and Vince Carter to host NBC’s studio shows on Sundays and Tuesdays.
Philly's 'Hood Therapist' Iresha Picot Takes Black Women On Weekly Bike Rides

2 days ago | blackenterprise.com | Stacy Jackson

Since 2023, Black women have been gathering weekly in Philadelphia to participate in the Black Girl Joy Bike Ride. As the group grows, creator Iresha Picot says it’s become something bigger than she ever dreamed. The bike ride is a guided 4- to 5-mile journey through the city. For Picot, it’s all about joy, community, and Black women putting themselves first. “As Black women, we’ve been conditioned to put everybody else’s needs before our own,” she told CBS Philadelphia.