Hope Soars
Angel Flight East pilot Andrew Morrison's volunteer medical missions are lifting the spirits of those who need it most.
Angel Flight East pilot Andrew Morrison's volunteer medical missions are lifting the spirits of those who need it most.
With student interest in entrepreneurship at an all-time high, Tuck is organizing its e-ship resources to make sure every good idea gets the start it deserves.
Corporate communications professor Paul Argenti says a company’s reputation is an asset that should be protected and actively cultivated.
The gifted teacher and researcher of accounting, was honored by his alma mater, the College of Business at Florida State University.
The "Buffett Rule" offers politicians a quick and easy way to frame the debate on tax rates for the wealthy. But it only tells part of the story, says professor Richard Sansing.
How to breathe new life into one of the country’s oldest companies? King Arthur Flour Company president Steve Voigt T'86 did it by embracing people’s love of something timeless: baking.
From Lima to Johannesburg, broadening students’ global mindset.
From gourmet dinners to Mandarin lessons, the Tuck GIVES auction leverages the community’s varied assets to facilitate internships with social impact.
The new Entrepreneur Initiative program brings entrepreneurs to campus each month for advice and networking.
Burger King’s new menu and marketing campaign missed a chance to cash in on some valuable brand equity, says marketing professor Peter Golder.
Firms innovate for developing countries and then export to the West.
Smartphones and e-commerce have changed the dynamics of bricks-and-mortar retailing. For professor Ron Adner, it’s an object lesson in reacting to innovation.
Drawn by the mission of rebuilding New Orleans through entrepreneurship, eight Tuck students volunteered their spring break to help a promising startup reach new levels of success.
For faculty and students in the Master of Health Care Delivery Science program, explaining and rooting out fraud is an important part of reducing health care costs.
Delivering quality health care is one of the greatest challenges facing the next generation of business leaders. Meeting it, says Dartmouth president Jim Yong Kim, means harnessing the college's vast resources—including Tuck's management expertise.
The department store has scrapped its endless promotions and given itself a makeover. Marketing professor Scott Neslin is guardedly optimistic.
With targeted policy reforms, says Yach, corporate social responsibility trade-offs could fade away.
Corporate governance rules in the U.S. are quirky and often controversial. Professor Espen Eckbo has some suggestions for reform.