entrepreneurship

Ventures from Northeastern alums filled a big tent at a holiday market on the Boston campus.

Students on Northeastern's Oakland campus had their calendars cleared for a two-day Experiential Entrepreneurship program that gave them the opportunity to explore potential careers where they can make a big impact.

Josh Irish, DMSB'19, unexpectedly began his music career during the COVID-19 pandemic, gaining recognition for his genre-blending music. His experiences at D'Amore-McKim allowed him to hone his business and marketing skills, which have proven invaluable at the negotiating table with music executives.

On Northeastern's 125th birthday, woman innovators gathered to celebrate their work and build community amongst women entrepreneurs.

The Tea Shop at Northeastern's Oakland campus will start brewing Equator coffee, a certified B Corp co-founded by Helen Russell, DMSB'88. “We are a great fit for Northeastern because we prove that business can be a force for good,” Russell says.

Cara a Cara, the mezcal business owned by Jessica Pogranyi, DMSB'13, and Miguel Albarran, DMSB'13, recently won a Women Who Empower Innovator Award.

Keith Corso, DMSB'21, and Neil Bhammar, DMSB'22, are both former presidents of the Northeastern Entrepreneurship Club. The company plans to use the funding to double their team to 40 members and expand their offerings.

David Fatula, DMSB'01, always knew that he would eventually become a small business owner. COVID presented him with the chance to pivot away from his 20 years in the real estate business towards his true passion: helping people and spending as much time as possible outside.

Twelve D'Amore-McKim students and alumni win 2023 Women Who Empower Innovator Awards.

Madison Rifkin, DMSB'21 creates a startup aimed at connecting tourists with short-term rental accommodations.