In an election season where the candidates can’t seem to agree on anything, opposition to free trade has become a rare point of commonality. But repealing trade is unlikely to restore the manufacturing jobs that have been lost over the past two decades.
Olympic fencer Keeth Smart ’10 talks about his transition from professional athlete to fitness technology entrepreneur.
Watch a distinguished panel of Columbia Business School alumni speak about the past and future of brand building from the BRITE ’16 conference.
How can something that our political leaders — and many an economist — said would make everyone better off be so reviled?
Finance, not technology, has prompted explosive growth in roof-top solar, but its future hangs on a shifting patchwork of legislation.
Corporate social responsibility has long been an opportunity for companies to bolster their public image — and boost their sales. But it also sends important signals to potential employees.
After a devastating diagnosis, Bita Javadizadeh Brun ’99 found help and hope in fellow alumnus Dr. Ghassan Abou-Alfa ’16. Now the two are teaming up to aid others.
An amicable split seems to be in everyone’s interests. But the divorce could become messy.
Over-crowding in US emergency rooms costs patients time, money, and their health. But predictive analytics could help re-route patients away from over-burdened hospitals before long waits become inevitable.
The victory of the Leave Campaign in Britain’s referendum yesterday shocked many, demonstrating the rising clout of populist movements, and, according to Glenn Hubbard, the need for leaders to foster more inclusive prosperity.
Mitch Joel, President of Mirum Agency, spoke at BRITE '16 about the "three little piggies" he sees as necessary for marketers to stay ahead of the competition.
Highly trained women in the US workforce earn a fraction of what their male peers do. Part of the discrepancy may come down to differences in men’s and women’s tastes for competition.