News
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Uber exits the unicorn years and awkwardly steps into adolescence. Can it survive and thrive?
"Like many precocious teenagers, Uber seems to be going through a bit of a stormy experimental phase," writes Mike Mannor in a Fox News opinion piece.
Mike Mannor -
Studies show people think caring about the environment is “feminine”
In a series of seven studies, Mendoza marketing professor James Wilkie found evidence that men may avoid green behaviors in order to protect their masculinity.
Quartz -
Will Robots Replace Fast-Food Workers?
Automation expert Timothy Carone discusses robots and other automated technology in the fast food business.
The Motley Fool -
SpaceX Rocket Blast Destroys Satellite for Facebook Project
Astrophysicist Timothy Carone tells Bloomberg that the recovery from the blast will be rapid for Facebook and SpaceX.
Bloomberg Businessweek -
Humans Seek New Skills as Robots ‘Eat’ Millions of Manufacturing Jobs
Self-driving cars will save thousands of lives, says automation expert Timothy Carone.
Voice of America -
Your manliness could be hurting the planet
Because of a stereotype that associates environmental friendliness with femininity, "men may be motivated to avoid or even oppose green behaviors in order to safeguard their gender identity," according to research by James Wilkie.
Danielle Paquette -
Apple’s $14.5 billion EU tax bill highlights overseas earnings hoard
“Ireland needs Apple more than Apple needs Ireland,” says corporate tax expert Brad Badertscher.
Los Angeles Times -
Apple-EU tax clash has others asking: Who’s next?
As the EU goes after Apple for unpaid back taxes in Ireland, other U.S.-based companies could be next, says corporate tax expert Brad Badertscher.
USA Today -
It’s Not Easy Being Green — At Least for Men
Research by marketing assistant professor James Wilkie shows men are more open to environmentally friendly products if their masculinity is affirmed.
Janice Wood -
Panel analyzes impact of Brexit decision
Finance professor Jeffrey Bergstrand takes part in panel discussion by Kellogg Institute for International Studies.
Lucas Masin-Moyer