InHeatedbyEsha Chhabra·Aug 13, 2019Why Your Cappuccino Is Getting More Expensive While Coffee Farmers Make LessIt’s all about the futures marketA response icon2A response icon2
Esha Chhabra·Sep 6, 2018This Massive E-Commerce Brand Is Going Zero Waste — And It’s WorkingThrive Market, an LA-based e-commerce company, focused on getting healthy foods to customers across America at cost-effective prices, is…
Esha Chhabra·Aug 30, 2018Why This Salt Lake City Outdoor Brand Is Hiring RefugeesDavis Smith is no rookie to entrepreneurship. Founder and CEO of Cotopaxi, a Salt Lake City-based outdoor retail brand, Smith has raised…
Esha Chhabra·Aug 22, 2018Why This Kentucky Entrepreneur Is Looking Beyond Coal To Renewable EnergyGiven yesterday’s news that the Trump administration would like to live up to campaign promises to the coal industry and what that can mean…
In#FacesofFoundersbyEsha Chhabra·Jan 23, 2018What I Learned From a Year of Writing About Women and Entrepreneurs of ColorIn the past two years, there’s been a surge of reporting on women entrepreneurs. It started with the lack of female tech talent in Bay Area…
InImpactAlphabyEsha Chhabra·Dec 5, 2017Small Change, Big Impact: The one-line revolution in land rights in rural IndiaA simple tweak to land titles recognizes women as property owners, empowering them to build livelihoods and assets
InImpactAlphabyEsha Chhabra·Nov 29, 2017Like Darjeeling tea? Meet one of the first women factory managers in India’s premier tea regionLassi Tamang represents a new wave of talent for a troubled industry.
InImpactAlphabyEsha Chhabra·Nov 21, 2017How one artist is changing India’s male-dominated culture, one cartoon at a timeGraphic designer Roshnee Desai says visual art should ask uncomfortable questions.
InImpactAlphabyEsha Chhabra·Oct 31, 2017Four women defying the odds in India’s male-dominated startup sceneQ&As with female entrepreneurs building purpose-driven companies — and leading a cultural shift
InImpactAlphabyEsha Chhabra·Oct 20, 2017Women farmers are leading northern India from subsistence to regenerationThe feminization of agriculture could mean healthier soil and forests, organic produce for urban markets, higher incomes for rural families