If your board is not holding an executive session during every board meeting, maybe it should. Executive sessions serve three purposes: to assure confidentiality; to create a mechanism for board independence and oversight; and to enhance relationships among the board member and the chief executive and professional advisors.
News & Insights
Shaw University Divinity School launches doctorate focused on AI and moral agency
The new Doctor of Education program, the first doctoral degree in Shaw University’s 160-year history,…


















