Founder and CEO of LEVICK, a public relations firm based in Washington, D.C. says some companies will have no choice but to react to the #GrabYourWallet campaign because boycotts are hitting their bottom line.
Many are starting to take notice as Washington, D.C. blossoms into a region which is bolstering the work of female entrepreneurs and fostering strong networks with federal agencies in the nation's capital.
Booz Allen Hamilton continues to embrace innovation, technology and analytics. VP Michael Isman explains how the 103-year-old McLean-based federal management consulting firm is staying ahead of the curve in 2017.
The co-founder of Honest Tea came to Washington, D.C. for the politics, but stayed for the values-driven economy.
With access to international conferences, politicians and a variety of red carpet events, D.C. is a great place for a limousine company to flourish. The head of Reston Limousine explains how the capital city made it easy to succeed.
Get set for tax reform to be the marquee battle pitting business interests against each other as they seek to protect their piece of the pie. Specifically, the border adjustment tax, a proposal that would make significant changes to the corporate tax structure.
Richard Levick, CEO of public relations firm LEVICK, says The influx of social media attacks have forced small businesses to focus more energy and resources to protecting their brands.
Robert Morgan, co-founder of Talaria Media and MorganFranklin Consulting, talks about a new series of locally-produced videos designed to inspire local entrepreneurs.
Rebekah Lewis, deputy director of American University’s Kogod Cybersecurity Governance Center, joins Jonathan Aberman, host of What’s Working in Washington.
Defense Innovation Board agrees to meet under Trump administration.
A key public relations and strategic communication leader in the greater Washington region says the Trump presidency has forced business executives to pay closer attention to their social media strategies.
Jeremy Haft, author of Unmade in China and CEO of SafeSource Trading, said Trump’s expected tariffs and corporate subsidies are a “cheap sugar rush” with inscrutable results.
Data regulation could in fact be the next major regulatory battle the technology industry is faced with.
Like many other industries, the plaintiff’s bar is not sure what to expect under President-elect Donald Trump’s leadership considering his experience as both a plaintiff and defendant in more than 4,000 cases.
DataTribe, a new incubator based in Silicon Valley and Maryland, wants to invest in entrepreneurs who are currently working in government.