The New Consulting
Consulting isn’t dead. It has evolved. Eleven alumni in the industry explain how.
Consulting isn’t dead. It has evolved. Eleven alumni in the industry explain how.
The building will be located between the business and engineering schools.
Scholarship fundraising efforts to remove financial barriers for MBA students are paying off.
Tuck marketing professor Prasad Vana studies the impact of individual reviews on purchases.
A $25-million donation from the American family foundation of Michaela and Zdenek Bakala T’89 will support TuckGO, the school’s global learning program.
With unique access to secure Census data, Phillips is answering new questions about how people use credit and make career choices.
The grant will fund a project linking financial, business, and government information for ease of analysis for entrepreneurs, larger businesses, and researchers.
Ten exciting elective courses showcase the breadth and depth of the Tuck curriculum.
Beginning in October 2019, Tuck will host a series of events and programming that reflect on its rich history and celebrate its vibrant future.
Tuck professor Scott Neslin uncovers the best customer segments for retailer mobile apps.
Tuck clinical professor Lindsey Leininger examines the interplay between two important social safety nets.
Tuck Launch is a new, expanded orientation program for incoming first-year MBA students that incorporates experiential learning and reflection.
The Tuck class of 2021 sets an all-time high for average GMAT score, highest percentage of U.S. minorities, and greatest international representation.
Keller, the E.B. Osborn Professor of Marketing at Tuck, was a joint recipient with Dr. Roger Sinclair of the inaugural Blair Award from the Marketing Accountability Standards Board.
Tuck professor Katharina Lewellen studies the effect of common ownership on inter-firm competition.
When long-time Dartmouth custodian Tim Covell was diagnosed with cancer, Tuckies were quick to jump to action. Now, Covell’s GoFundMe campaign is just $600 short of its $14,000 goal.
The U.S. has implemented an unprecedented set of trade barriers over the past year and a half. Tuck professor Emily Blanchard explains what they might mean for firms and consumers.
Recent political discourse portrays international trade as a zero-sum game, says associate professor and globalization chair Davin Chor.