Oct 31
Learners have direct involvement with planning and executing each class period, taking turns moderating discussion with invited guest speakers while students in the audience research and submit questions in advance of the speaker’s visit.
Oct 27
Study reveals that nearly 80% of U.S. dialysis centers are owned by just two companies, raising concerns about market concentration and physician self-dealing, as many doctors have financial ties to the facilities.
Oct 20
A new study found that excess deaths from COVID-19 reduced future Social Security obligations by $205 billion. However, these fiscal "savings" highlight the profound human cost of the pandemic and do little to ease the overall strain on government finances or Social Security’s long-term solvency.
Oct 17
Ally Sehy rejoined her alma mater this fall as an adjunct clinical assistant professor of finance, where she hopes to help students connect the dots — linking the skills students are acquiring with the career goals they hope to achieve.
Oct 16
Think today’s tech is powerful? Imagine a computer that doesn’t just calculate faster, but thinks in a fundamentally different way—unlocking secrets from the weather to the molecules that make us.
Oct 14
After a remarkable 22-year career in corporate finance at Energizer Holdings, Jackie Burwitz is bringing that wealth of real-world experience to the classroom as a finance faculty member at Gies College of Business.
Oct 13
As cryptocurrency use has skyrocketed, tax enforcement has struggled to keep up. A new study coauthored by Gies Business professor Tony Zhang finds that greater tax reporting transparency significantly boosts compliance, affects crypto prices, and offers key guidance for shaping future regulation.
Oct 08
Professor Matthew Morris is especially excited to bring his expertise in impact investing to Gies Business, where he’ll contribute to a faculty known for bridging academic theory and industry practice.
Oct 02
In an age where companies are eager to prove their environmental credibility, some are divesting "dirty assets" like plants that produce pollution. But what if that celebrated practice isn't actually addressing environmental harms? Where does industrial pollution go when companies divest?
Sep 30
After nearly two decades in global banking and risk management, Tonny Thomas is now an entrepreneur and a passionate educator. Thomas teaches risk management and leadership at Gies Business, aiming to equip students with real-world skills and a sense of purpose.
Sep 23
Gies Business is ranked #12 in the nation and #6 among all public business school in the latest undergraduate rankings by U.S. News & World Report, continuing Gies Business’ longstanding legacy of ranking in the Top 20 of all business schools and Top 10 among public schools.
Sep 22
A 2025 Workplace Well-Being Report from Gies College of Business found a divide in the American workforce: 57% of employees report that they're languishing at work, while only 43% are flourishing.