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Features
Every day of the week, in the small chapel on the second floor of Mendoza College of Business, MBA candidate Father Arthur Joseph Ssembajja prays alone.
Faculty in the Media
Aside from the financial and political impact of postponing the 2020 Olympics for a year due to the COVID-19 outbreak, there are also logistical considerations that will not make for a one-size-fits-all solution according to finance professor Richard Sheehan who commented in a CNN article.
Faculty in the Media
Comments about the supply chain disruption due to COVID-19 by Kaitlin Wowak, assistant professor of IT, Analytics and Operations, appeared in hundreds of Associate Press outlets including The New York Times and The Washington Post.
Mendoza
Mendoza College of Business is one of the few MBA programs to experience an increase in international admissions, according to Poets & Quants.
Faculty Research
A $2 trillion coronavirus relief package is on its way, but health care workers won’t feel its impact for weeks, according to Kaitlin Wowak, an assistant professor of IT, analytics, and operations at Mendoza College of Business.
Faculty in the Media
In a USA Today piece finance professor Jason Reed noted that fiscal stimulus will help millions of Americans in the short term but the state of jobless claims and unemployed workers will certainly get worse before it gets better.
Faculty in the Media
Finance professor Richard Sheehan commented in a CNBC article about how a canceled season will have consequences on the NBA's revenues and players' salaries, which are tied to games played.
Faculty in the Media
Finance professor Richard Sheehan comments about the pressure to get sports back on TV in an article for The Athletic.
Finance & Markets
The U.S. Department of Labor reported March 26 that jobless claims from Americans displaced by the coronavirus pandemic soared to 3.28 million and the trend will continue as Americans shelter in place, according to finance professor Jason Reed.
Features
Associate teaching professor of management Chad Harms is no stranger to the challenges and opportunities presented by online learning. So when the coronavirus pandemic shifted courses online in March Harms donned a floral patterned button-up shirt and got to work.