Category: Uncategorized
-
At Rollins College, Rick Goings Is Building A Different Kind Of Leadership School
A rendering of the new Rick Goings Institute for Management and Executive Leadership at Rollins College, expected to open within the next year, adjoined to the Rollins Museum of Art as part of the college’s broader Innovation Triangle initiative. Rick Goings believes business schools today are really good at spitting out CFOs and technical specialists trained to manage spreadsheets, operations, and quarterly…
-
Alumni Stay Proud But Grow Distant As Business School Graduates Demand More
Business school alumni remain proud of where they studied, but their connection to their former institutions is weakening across almost every measure, according to the latest Alumni Matters study from CarringtonCrisp, produced in association with EFMD. The research, conducted among nearly 2,000 alumni from 41 countries, finds that just over three-quarters (76%) of respondents say…
-
Class of 2029 Application: Now Open
The post Class of 2029 Application: Now Open appeared first on MBA Program.
-
Johns Hopkins Layoffs Reach Carey Business School As Federal Cuts Deepen
The Carey Business School in Baltimore’s Harbor East is among the units at Johns Hopkins University hit by a fresh round of layoffs tied to deep federal research funding cuts Johns Hopkins University is laying off about 110 employees across multiple schools and offices, and its Carey Business School is among the units affected, as…
-
Best Investment Banks To Work For In 2026
Investment banking is boring. And that’s a good thing. It is an industry that prizes consistency and stability and rules and transparency. Here, reputation is currency. And there is little appetite for upstarts disrupting the status quo. Hence, you’ll find the ranking that assesses investment banks – the Vault Banking 25 – doesn’t change all…
-
How MIT (Again) Topped The QS World University Rankings
Close your eyes and picture the big-name universities. Harvard. Oxford. Stanford. Cambridge. Chances are, you conjured up images of distinguished faculty and state-of-the-art facilities. Wide networks and deep pockets. Long traditions and consequential alumni. They are the schools that jump off a resume and their degrees convey ambition, expertise, and potential. For many, they are…
-
Most Business Schools Can Execute Curriculum Changes. Fewer Can Sustain Them
Graduate business schools are actively revising curricula, launching new programs, and integrating artificial intelligence into coursework – but a new report finds that most lack the fully institutionalized systems required to make that kind of adaptation the three things it most needs to be: repeatable, coordinated, and evidence-driven. The Graduate Business Curriculum Roundtable released Curricular…
-
Rankings Slip: Just 29% Of B-School Candidates Now Call Them A Top‑3 Factor
Imperial Business students. Courtesy photo Across business education, prospective students have long used rankings as an easy proxy for a program’s quality, reputation, and competitive edge. Today, that is changing. Prospective students are weighing schools against a slightly different set of criteria than they once did. The qualities captured by traditional rankings still matter, but…
-
‘AI Can’t Replace This’: How Delaware’s New School Will Prepare Students To Compete In An Automated Economy
Neil Book on his gift to Delaware Lerner: “We are living through one of the most consequential periods of innovation in history, and AI is rewriting the rules of business in real time. Our mission is to equip students with the skills, mindset and tools to solve real-world problems, launch impactful ventures and lead with…
-
MBAs Have The People-Skills Edge. Employers Still Struggle To Measure It
While business schools rush to fold generative AI into every corner of the MBA – from admissions essays to case studies to capstones – a new survey suggests the more stubborn obstacle to landing a leadership-track job hasn’t moved much in years: It’s people skills, not AI skills. And employers say they’re bad at measuring…
