News
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Why Facebook keeps stepping in it
Timothy Carone, associate teaching professor of information technology, analytics, and operations, says Silicon Valley needs to admit it doesn't have all the answers.
Associated Press -
5 questions with Mike Chapple, MSBA academic director
From Commodore 64 to cybersecurity and business, Chapple's experience has evolved with technology.
Christine Cox -
Notre Dame MBA at 50: A look at the program’s evolution
It’s been 50 years since Notre Dame launched its MBA program, and in that time, the class size has almost tripled, increasing from 50 in 1967 to 131 in 2017. And when the inaugural MBA class arrived on campus, it was comprised entirely of men, whereas today, nearly 30 percent of the classes are comprised of women.* …
Angela Sienko -
Notre Dame biz professor discusses Equifax data breach
Automation expert Timothy Carone tells ABC 57 says the Equifax breach is one of the most significant in history.
ABC 57 News -
Chick-fil-A, Cubs execs to lecture at ND
Diane M. Aigotti, executive vice president and chief financial officer of Ryan Specialty Group, speaks October 6.
Carol Elliott -
What Happened to Apple’s Moral Backbone?
Writing from a hotel room in Beijing, business ethics professor Joseph Holt questions Apple's submission to China's censorship laws.
Joseph Holt -
Employee microchip implants: pros and cons
Ethics professor Joseph Holt takes to TV to discuss a vending machine company's offer to implant microchips into its employees.
CNBC -
Facebook quizzes, games giving personal info away, experts say
Mike Chapple, MSBA academic director and cybersecurity expert, warns that Facebook information could be shared with third parties.
ABC 57 News -
Trump lashing out at Amazon on Twitter could have serious consequences
The tweet potentially could alienate Jeff Bezos and other business leaders who are critical for creating jobs, ethics professor Joe Holt says in a CNBC commentary.
Joseph Holt -
Investors: Be wary of auditor dismissals
Research by accountancy professor Jeffrey Burks (FIN '97) suggests that companies that fire auditors after the second quarter may have something to hide.
Shannon Roddel