In the News

Marketing Professor Susan Dobscha critiques the pay-what-you-can model that tasks consumers with addressing social issues. 

In this Associated Press story, Bentley is highlighted for taking action to reduce student stress and anxiety, including the university's recent event focused on learning from failure. The story was picked up by major news outlets including The Washington Post, ABC News and Chicago Tribune. 

Senior Lecturer of Law, Taxation, and Financial Planning, Steve Weisman, discusses two new scams to look out for this tax season and how to avoid them.

President Alison Davis-Blake is recognized for her leadership and work in ensuring that the arts and sciences are an integral part of business education.

The Center For Women & Business is highlighted as a resource to companies that want to increase the diversity of their workforce and engage men as allies.

Janet Ehl, the Executive Director of University Career Services at Bentley University, explains how using reported salaries may help in getting a rough idea for a salary before factoring in your particular experience and skills.

Deb Pine, Executive Director of the Center for Women and Business, explains the importance of a personal board of directors and the most effective way to create it.

Accounting Professor Rani Hoitash co-authors an article that reveals audit partners’ gender, education, and social connections have an impact on the economic outcomes of an audit.

Senior lecturer and author of "Identity Theft Alert" Steve Weisman explains the importance of the credit card chip when it comes to fighting against fraud.

Dhaval Dave, professor of Economics, takes part in conducting a two-year study on how changes in minimum wage across states and over time have impacted a range of children’s health outcomes.