News
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Europe Hits Apple with a $15 Billion-Plus Tax Bill
Going after Apple means a big name and big dollars, corporate tax expert Brad Badertscher tells the Associated Press.
Associated Press -
Uber hires senior Target executive to lead global operations
Mike Mannor, associate professor of management & organizations, tells Reuters that Jeff Jones' strong track record will benefit Uber.
Heather Somerville and Subrat Patnaik -
Don’t Ignore That Recall Notice
Beware of recall fatigue, says recall expert Kaitlyn Wowak.
Jaclyn Trop -
Going green is for girls — but branding can make men eco-friendly
Men are more open to purchasing environmental products if their masculinity gets a branding boost, according to research by marketing assistant professor James Wilkie.
Shannon Roddel -
Bringing Back Manufacturing Jobs Would Be Harder Than It Sounds
Mendoza economist Jeff Bergstrand tells NPR that it won't be easy to bring back manufacturing jobs.
Jim Zarroli -
Self-Driving Cars Go Public; Uber Offers Rides in Pittsburgh
"This is a way to get autonomous cars out there and accepted and increase the adoption rate," says automation expert Timothy Carone.
The Associated Press -
For states, there may be good reason to stop cities from going bankrupt
National Public Radio station WHYY reports on preliminary research by finance professor Paul Gao.
Marielle Segarra, WHYY -
The Benefits of Helping Struggling Cities
For financially distressed municipalities, it’s good to be in a state that intervenes, according to a new study.
Liz Farmer -
Do Corporate Values Matter?
Values make a difference when they're discussed and included in performance evaluations, according to research by Edward Conlon, professor of management and organization.
Andrew Rudin -
Some Athletes Balance Work and Olympic Goals
The Wall Street Journal profiles Mendoza alum Gerek Meinhardt, who holds a full-time career with Deloitte and manages to remain an Olympian fencer.
Dahlia Bazzaz