In the News

Oprah Magazine features Global Studies Professor Joni Seager's new book on it's "Galentine's Day" gift list. "The Women's Atlas" is an up-to-date look at how women all over the world are living today and the magazine describes it as "informative, insightful, and impactful." 

 

Steve Weisman, Senior Lecturer of Law, Taxation, and Financial Planning, provides his expert opinion on Jenny Racioppi's fraud case where Bank of America denied her a refund of $1,500 after notifying her of some suspicious activity on her bank account. 

Finance Professor Len Rosenthal discusses his belief that pre-IPO shares will not help start-ups retain workers.

Margaret Fitzgerald, Interim Director of the Center for Health and Wellness, explains the health insurance requirements for international students.

In light of the government shutdown, Economics Professor Dave Gulley joins a discussion on incomes and the U.S. labor market.

Carolina Figueroa, Vice President of Enrollment Management, discusses the decrease in international students applying to colleges in the United States and its possible causes. 

Patricia M. Flynn, Trustee Professor of Economics & Management, offers advice on how business schools can strengthen their Business Advisory Councils.

Marketing Professor Susan Dobscha's research into why the non-profit, pay-what-you-can Panera Cares restaurant model was not a success is highlighted.

History Professor Chris Beneke weighs in as more colleges and universities ask faculty interviewing for positions to explain how their experience can impact institutional efforts to improve diversity, equity, and inclusion. 

.A survey from Bentley's Center for Marketing Technology reveals that while technologically advanced marketing is an important tool, print and physical forms of advertising are still quite valuable in the tourism industry.