Dennis Archer Quoted by Law.com on Black Millennial Frustration with Corporate Diversity Programs
READ MORE- Archer, Dennis W.
- Media Mentions
- Detroit
Click “Subscribe Now” to get attorney insights on the latest developments in a range of services and industries.
Dennis Archer (Chairman Emeritus, Detroit) was recently quoted by Law.Com for an article titled “Enough is Enough: Black Millennials are Fed Up.” In the article, professionals of varying ages discuss diversity policies in the workplace, and how the younger generation’s outlook tends to differ from the old guard. With only 40% of professionals believing that their employers’ diversity policy works, new professionals are looking for diverse workplaces and effective policies to protect minority employees.
“Some black millennials are no longer the first to go to college and law school, so they want every opportunity to compete equally because they know they can do it,” Dennis told the publication. “They feel they’re talented, qualified and can succeed.”
To read more, click here.
Recent Insights
- February 20, 2026 Industry Alerts Major Development: Supreme Court Decision on IEEPA Tariffs
- February 20, 2026 Media Mentions Michael Gnesin was recently interviewed on the podcast, “3 Questions with Wayne Baxter” by One Capital Management.
- February 19, 2026 Industry Alerts Trump Administration Prohibits SBA Loans to Noncitizens
- February 18, 2026 In the News Jason Powell Joins Dickinson Wright Austin Office as a Member
- February 18, 2026 In the News David Davidson’s article, “6 Key Federal Health Law Changes in 2025 and Their 2026 Impact,” was published by Healthcare News
- February 17, 2026 Blogs Telehealth’s Weight-Loss Boom and the Corporate Practice of Medicine
- February 12, 2026 Industry Alerts You Use It, You Pay for It: TRP Brands Reinforces Landlord Rights
- February 12, 2026 In the News Two Dickinson Wright Lawyers Recognized in Chambers Global Guide 2026
- February 11, 2026 Media Mentions Jacob Frenkel was quoted in a Bloomberg article titled “Wall Street’s Stamp of Legitimacy Fuels Suspected Pump-and-Dump Schemes."