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In the News

Why do stores start selling Halloween decorations in summer?

WBZ-TV |

Assistant Professor of Marketing Shelle Santana reveals the factors that compel retailers to start selling Halloween products so early.

Scammers posing as bank representatives, asking to connect via FaceTime

WJAR-TV |

Senior Lecturer of Law Steve Weisman talks about the latest way scammers are trying to reach potential victims.

The AI Slop Backlash Is Actually Having an Impact

Wired |

Data from the 2026 Bentley-Gallup Business in Society Report is highlighted for showing that Americans’ increased familiarity with generative AI coincides with negative attitudes about the technology.

Can A.I. Get You Where You Want to Go for Less?

New York Times |

Henry E. Rauch Endowed Chair of AI and Business Mareike Mohlmann shares how a wave of new apps that use AI to monitor airline prices are benefitting consumers.

Podcast: Is your city shaped by yuppie taste?

NPR |

Assistant Professor of History Dylan Gottlieb talks about his new book which explores how yuppies transformed our country's economy, politics, and culture.

Trump administration’s closed-door AI framework catches tech policy sector off guard

The Hill |

New data from Bentley and Gallup shows an increase in the number of Americans who believe AI does more harm than good.

Media Attitudes To AI Are Starting To Shift

Forbes |

Data from the 2026 Bentley-Gallup Business in Society Report is highlighted for revealing that the percentage of Americans who believe AI does more harm than good has increased.

The colleges that give graduates the strongest career edge, according to LinkedIn

Fox Business |

Bentley is highlighted as one of the top 50 colleges in the U.S. for long-term career success by LinkedIn.

Should Different Customers Pay Different Prices?

Inc. |

Assistant Professor of Mathematics Noah Giansiracusa explains why the controversy around personalized pricing isn't the pricing itself but how companies use it.

More now say AI does more harm than good: Survey

The Hill |

The latest Bentley-Gallup Business in Society survey is featured for showing that the number of Americans who believe AI does more harm than good went up from 31 percent in 2023 to 39 percent in 2026.