In the News
Labor experts: The power of unions starting to rise again
Economics Professor Dave Gulley explains why the current climate could lead to a resurgence for organized labor.
‘I feel like I’m drowning’: Women business owners keep hitting new barriers to federal loan aid
Professor and Chair of Management Linda Edelman highlights that one of the biggest problems women entrepreneurs face is getting seed money.
Rapid COVID-19 Vaccine Development Built on Over $17 Billion in NIH Funding for Vaccine Technologies
New research from The Center for Integration of Science and Industry reveals that the unprecedented development of COVID-19 vaccines was made possible by more than $17 billion of research on vaccine technologies funded by the NIH prior to the pandemic.
Older auditors are being forced out at firms despite pulling in bigger fees
New research co-authored by Accounting Professor Rani Hoitash reveals U.S. auditing firms are pushing out experienced partners who bring in just as much revenue as younger partners.
Why we should be leery of companies entering political fray
Executive Director of the Hoffman Center for Business Ethics, Jeff Moriarty, authors an op-ed outlining the reasons why corporations should refrain from political activity.
Supporting Students Where They Are: Bentley's CIS Sandbox
Senior Lecturer in Computer Information Systems and director of the CIS Sandbox, Mark Frydenberg, talks about why the CIS Sandbox has been successful in supporting students during the pandemic.
People and Places
Brent Chrite’s appointment as Bentley’s new president is highlighted in AACSB International’s newsletter.
Recent College Grads Search For Jobs Amid Pandemic, Start Virtually
A graduate from the Class of 2020 describes the experience of starting his first job remotely.
Should You Post That Covid-Vaccine Selfie? An Etiquette Guide for the Vaccinated
Senior Lecturer Steve Weisman explains why sharing a vaccine card online leaves you vulnerable to several scams.