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Charon Darris '13 is facing extraordinary obstacles to ensure bright futures for his students.

Alumni co-founders of job site Wanted know that transparency and salary are top priorities for talent.

The Paul Milstein Center for Real Estate is pleased to welcome the following new alumni to the Real Estate Circle: Atif Qadir ’14, James Schmid ’05 and Kyle Torpey ’10  as Leaders and Michael Barkman, ’20, Federica Burelli ’20, Lisa Cations ’17, Chris Grube ’20, Jeremy Holder ’20, Musashi Liu ’20, Ellen Qiu ‘20, Thomas Sternfeldt ’17, Kevin Thompson ’17, and Ethan Woo ’20 as Associates.

Music is not just entertainment – it can affect our thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. If you need a boost of energy for a workout, you can put on a fast-paced groove; if you’re going through a breakup, a soothing ballad might be your choice instead – and most live performances and concerts are their own brand of energy. But this relationship between music and our psychology might not be as one-sided as we thought – our personalities might also affect our music choices.

We shouldn't bail out firms like old-line retailers that were already in decline before the crisis; to do so would merely create “zombies.”

Takatoshi Ito, director of CJEB’s Program on Public Pension and Sovereign Funds, professor at the School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University, spoke on NPR’s Planet Money podcast in an episode titled, “Inflation, Deflation.” He can be heard midway through the podcast, starting at 11:32, when he joins to speak about deflation in Japan’s economy. Inflation, Deflation (Planet Money, NPR, 07/01/20)

Panelists at a recent online discussion suggested the global supply chain is changing in profound ways. Here are four questions we don't have answers to yet.

Noel Capon, the R.C. Kopf Professor of International Marketing, writes that the focus for revitalizing the economy should be to mitigate the virus.