Author: thepulseinstitute

DETROIT, MI. April 29, 2019- We mourn the loss of a great American and a champion for racial justice. Federal Judge Damon Keith died April

Editor’s Note: Dan Korobkin is the deputy legal director for the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan. In this column written for The PuLSE Institute,

DETROIT, MI. April 22, 2019— Strategic Staffing Solutions, an international IT and business services company headquartered in Detroit has committed to be a LEAD funder of The

Editor’s Note: Alessandro DiNello is the president and CEO of Flagstar Bank. He was one of three speakers at The PuLSE Institute’s inaugural CEO Forum

Speakers include UM President Schlissel, Blue Cross CEO Loepp and S3 CEO Pasky DETROIT, MI. April 1, 2019— Following a successful launch of its inaugural CEO

By Lonnie Renfroe Jr. PuLSE Junior Fellow This is a question that shouldn’t even be a question because all schools should be equally and properly

By Katherine Heath PuLSE Junior Fellow According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, nearly nine million jobs exist in the Science, Technology, Engineering, and

DETROIT, MI, USA March 24, 2019-Those who want to become a member of The PuLSE Institute (Institute for Public Leadership and Social Equity), Detroit’s anti-poverty think tank,

Editor’s Note: Dr. Curtis L. Ivery, the Chancellor of Wayne County Community College District writes from both a personal and professional lens in this column

By Bankole Thompson Editor-in-Chief “Past corporate efforts in social responsibility and sustainability have yielded only modest returns. To address persistent poverty and inequality, corporations must

By Sam Riddle, J.D. Attacking poverty in Detroit is not sexy. When combatants take to the battlefield “name calling” is the order of the day

DETROIT, MI, USA March 4, 2019-Those who want to become a member of The PuLSE Institute (Institute for Public Leadership and Social Equity), Detroit’s anti-poverty think tank,

By Bankole ThompsonEditor-in-Chief The quest to fight poverty in Detroit should not only be the exclusive domain of policy thinkers, elected officials and the everyday

By Bankole ThompsonEditor-in-Chief There is a deep element of conscious bias that has rendered any substantive or serious discussion of poverty and its impact on