New American Business Association
New American Business Association · Louisville, Kentucky
Build a business.
Strengthen a community.
Move forward, together.
Public information that helps people act. Advocacy that gives small businesses a voice. Community stories that keep people and their work visible—from Louisville and beyond.
Stay informed. Stay connected.
Get NABA’s new articles, advocacy updates, and community stories by email.
Free email updates. Confirm your subscription by email. Unsubscribe anytime.
Public information & advocacy archive
Stay informed.
Explore our public record.
Browse every published post—from public education and policy analysis to advocacy updates, community work, and reported outcomes. Scroll through the articles, then use Older posts to continue through the full archive. New posts appear automatically, newest first.
Read the record: publication dates, sources, actions, and reported outcomes help put each story in context.
-

Louisville Beauty Academy & Di Tran University: A Comprehensive Strategic Research Paper on Federal Workforce Law, Accreditation Reform, and the Path to AI-Driven Excellence – RESEARCH & PODCAST SERIES 2026
DisclaimerThis publication by New American Business Association (NABA) is provided for educational, workforce policy, research, and public discussion purposes only. It reflects strategic analysis, institutional perspectives, and publicly available information…
-

Renewal Systems, Public Trust, and Student Protection in Beauty Education
License renewal systems are part of the public-interest infrastructure behind safe, lawful, and student-protective workforce education.
-

Why The Lost Majority Matters to Small Business Owners, Immigrant Families, and Community Builders
Di Tran’s new book, The Lost Majority, offers a serious framework for why structure, reliability, and useful motion matter not only to individuals, but to small businesses, immigrant families, and…
-

Small Business Is Community Infrastructure: Why Louisville Should Clap for and Support Small Business Owners
Louisville should not merely admire small business from a distance. It should actively support the families and owners who create gathering spaces, jobs, trust, and economic dignity for the city.
-

Louisville Needs More Families Who Build Places Like This
Louisville grows stronger when disciplined families create beautiful, useful places for coffee, meetings, children, and neighborhood life. This new Paris Baguette shows exactly why.
-

Why Louisville Should Celebrate the First Paris Baguette in Kentucky—and Support Small Business Owners More Deeply
The first Paris Baguette in Kentucky is not a side story. It is a visible example of how immigrant-owned small businesses create jobs, neighborhood life, and civic strength in Louisville.
-

Beyond the Storefront: The Family Discipline Behind Louisville’s First Paris Baguette in Kentucky
Behind Louisville’s first Paris Baguette in Kentucky is a deeper story of professional discipline, immigrant-family courage, and the hard beauty of a family’s first small business venture.
-

Louisville Welcomes Paris Baguette: The First Paris Baguette in Kentucky and a Beautiful Win for Small Business Owners
Louisville’s first Paris Baguette in Kentucky is more than a bakery opening. It is a family-led small-business milestone, a new gathering place for the Prospect and Northfield corridor, and a…
-

Work, Dignity, and Social Peace: Why America Needs a More Serious Conversation About Labor
A new release highlighting why meaningful work is not merely an economic issue, but a family, civic, and policy issue.
-
Why LBA Does Not Pursue National Accreditation
LBA’s decision not to pursue national accreditation is a strategic institutional choice rooted in mission, affordability, and outcome-based public reasoning—not a rejection of standards.
-

Why Advocacy Must Be Grounded in Lawful Educational Reality
Educational advocacy should be grounded in lawful reality, documented outcomes, and public-interest reasoning—not slogans, abstractions, or inherited prestige assumptions.
-

AI as Accessibility Infrastructure: A Cost-Based Economic Framework for ADA Website Compliance, Multimodal Communication, and Human-Centered Public Access for Small Businesses, Workforce Institutions, and Public Organizations – RESEARCH & PODCAST SERIES 2026
AI as Accessibility Infrastructure: A Cost-Based Economic Framework for ADA Compliance and Human-Centered Public Access Executive Summary The digital ecosystem of the twenty-first century has evolved from a supplemental information…
A place to begin. A reason to keep building.
Your next chapter starts with
a useful next step.
Explore the information, people, and practical ideas that help you participate in a stronger local economy.
Build your knowledge.
Explore business education, public-interest research, and advocacy resources rooted in human dignity.
Explore the resource library ↗02 / DEVELOPConnect learning to work.
Follow workforce education, professional pathways, and ideas that connect opportunity with real people.
Explore workforce development ↗03 / CREATEPut technology to use.
Discover practical perspectives on AI, digital tools, and technology for small business.
Explore technology ↗Local roots. Shared possibility.
Business grows
through human connection.
NABA brings education, advocacy, resource sharing, and trust-building into the same conversation—for business owners, families, and community partners.
Explore the Workforce Trust & Student Choice Center ↗Meet the people behind the mission.
Learn about NABA’s leadership and the work connecting entrepreneurship, workforce education, and community opportunity.
Meet founder Di Tran ↗Meet Rick Dye, Jr. ↗
Let’s build something useful.
Bring your question.
Share your perspective.
Business owners, community partners, and new ideas are welcome.
Stay connected: Facebook · LinkedIn
Community education and resource sharing. Articles may include research, analysis, and opinion; they are not individualized legal, tax, or financial advice.
Workforce education sponsor: Louisville Beauty Academy · Technology learning partner: Louisville Institute of Technology





















