Handmade Arcade’s youth entrepreneurship program readies artists and makers for the big event.

The latest phase of My Brother’s Keeper in Pittsburgh included a series of community conversations between young African American and Latino men and the providers of programs designed to serve them. We caught up with Dr. Jamil Bey, who facilitated the conversations.

Mentor-mentee connections—supportive and serious, yet less authoritative or formal than a teacher or parent relationship—can make the difference for students.

Kids gain much more than just business sense when they work alongside local entrepreneurs.

Mentoring programs are expanding in Pittsburgh. And research shows these relationships do much more for teens than just boost math and reading scores.