If knowledge is power, then technology is a sword students can use to seize it in a coup. That’s the sense one gets when talking to Dr. Pablo Molina, chief information officer of the Association of American Law Schools (AALS), a trade association that upholds and advances excellence in legal education.
Charles Garcia knows with absolute certainty his purpose in life: to inspire and connect others to achieve extraordinary things.
It’s not hard to find the common thread in Eliana Murillo’s career. From her days at Harvard University to her time at Google, she’s looked to create and identify opportunities for underrepresented people and groups.
It was never apparent to José Ramón González that growing up in a big family was an asset—until he led a legal department through a restructuring.
When a child grows up as a political refugee, democracy is not an abstraction—it’s personal. At three years old, Marta Tellado’s family arrived in the United States from Cuba.
When Priscilla Almodovar first set eyes on Capitol Park Historic District in Detroit, Michigan, five years ago, her initial impressions of the historic Motor City neighborhood were far from positive.
In the 1970s, New York’s South Bronx neighborhood was the urban equivalent of the Wild West. Not the romantic interpretation seen in movies, defined by chaps and lassoes, but the historical one: loose, lawless, and lethal.
NEW YORK – Anna Maria Chávez, CEO of Girl Scouts of the USA, has been named keynote speaker for The Alumni Society’s 2016 Leadership Summit.
He calls them his “angels along the way.” It’s a strong statement, to be sure, but it’s not an empty platitude.
It was a moment that marked a turning point for an entire family. Marcelo Prado stood at São Paulo–Guarulhos International Airport, suitcase in hand, and said goodbye to friends and family who had gathered to see him off.
