Showing 1840 of 4726 articles
Business Ethics
Walmart wants campaign donation back from Sen. Hyde-Smith
Management & Organization professor Joseph Holt was interviewed by the Washington Post for a story on the decision by several corporations to ask for the return of campaign donations from a Mississippi politician in light of her comment that she would stand in the front row of a public hanging.
Business Ethics
Carlos Ghosn, CEO, Nissan, Renault and Mitsubishi: Discipline and organization will lead you anywhere
Management & Organization professor Tim Hubbard was interviewed live on CNN about the chairman of Nissan's arrest. I think the board of directors, they really have a lot more independence, a lot more power to be able to, you know, push the CEO in a way that they need to be able to be pushed. And for example CEO dismissal I think is the ultimate way in order for a board of directors to start to impact those firms that they're overseeing. And as time goes on, I'm hopeful that we'll see more dismissals because I don't think that there are very many other punishments that have quite the same esteem for a chief executive officer as being fired from their company. …
Business Ethics
Cyclists don't respect rules, said Nissan CEO Carlos Ghosn arrested on suspicion of fraud
Management & Organization professor Tim Hubbard was quoted in Forbes…
Faculty in the Media
Nissan chairman Carlos Ghosn arrested for financial misconduct
Professor of management Tim Hubbard was quoted in a Washington Post…
Faculty in the Media
First Gen: Inspiring stories of MBAs who beat the odds
Accountancy professor Brad Badertscher and Class of 2019 MBA candidate Stephen Meehan were featured in a Poets & Quants story on first-generation college students.…
Alumni Impact
MBA Student Perspective: Prepping for the Real World
Faculty in the Media
When director deals matter
Finance Professor Peter Kelly is quoted in a Money Week article which speaks to using the behavior of a company's directors as a tool for deciding when to sell stock at a loss.…
Family
A LITTLE BIT OF A LEGACY
Twenty-six-year-olds are not supposed to die, especially vibrant individuals like Laura Szejka Zimmer, who was known for her sunny disposition and relentless spirit. After losing her to colon cancer just shy of her 27th birthday, family and friends continue to honor her memory through acts of kindness, such as handing out sunflowers in Chicago's Millennium Park. Laura's legacy lives on through the memorial fund "A Little Bit of Laura," fostering a tradition of celebrating her life and love for others. Her story reflects both the tragedy of her early departure and the joy she brought to those around her.
A NEED TO BELONG
A sense of belonging is a vital part of life, whether it comes from family, friends, or shared experiences at places like Notre Dame. Andrew Kahl, chairman of the Graduate Alumni Board at the Mendoza College of Business, emphasizes the importance of community among alumni and outlines initiatives focused on advancement, engagement, recruitment, and career development. He invites fellow graduates to actively participate in fostering connections and strengthening ties to the university, highlighting the profound impact that alumni can have on each other's lives.
Family
A WEEK WITH THE MONKS
Spending a week with the Trappist monks at the Monastery of the Holy Spirit in Georgia offered a unique glimpse into their daily life filled with prayer, work, and a profound commitment to simplicity. The experience included morning talks and quiet reflection, highlighting the monks' dedication to virtues like humility and patience. This visit also sparked a reflection on the diverse expressions of Catholicism, from monastic practices to contemporary spiritual movements, illustrating the rich tapestry of faith that exists within the tradition.