Five researchers at the Terry College of Business will have projects funded this fall through the college’s inaugural round of Business, Systems, and Technology Innovation Research seed grants.
Chuck Kinnebrew, one of the first five Black football players at the University of Georgia, has broken new ground his whole life. But after 50 years of pioneering firsts, it came time to pass the torch.
When an employee breaks the rules, what do you do? Enforce the policy, issue a slap on the wrist or look the other way?
The Executive MBA Program at the University of Georgia Terry College of Business is ranked one of the nation’s best in a global survey of EMBA programs published by the Financial Times.
She won over Athens’ soap dishes. Now she’s coming for its mailboxes.
One hallmark of Raphael Bostic’s leadership style is that everybody needs to be at the table if an organization is going to be at its best.
“No-makeup” makeup sounds like an oxymoron. But ask anyone in the beauty industry, which is valued at $445 billion, and they’ll tell you a good chunk of those photos tagged #nomakeup online actually require multiple cosmetics to look so “natural.”
For several years now, large investment firms have used public proclamations, like BlackRock’s “Dear CEO” letters, to signal their commitment to corporate social responsibility. New research shows the companies these firms invest in are picking up the signal and repeating the message.
Whether on the court, in a classroom or at a workplace, you have the choice to be legendary.
For more than two decades, Atlanta business leaders have had a standing breakfast appointment on the third Thursday of each month — the Terry College of Business’s Third Thursday speaker series.
What’s good for business and what’s good for society used to be a choice between two paths that didn’t necessarily intersect, separated by the profit motive.
Three North Oconee High School students couldn’t find anything on the market to clean their school’s Chromebook keyboards. So they started tinkering.
In its annual survey, U.S. News & World Report ranked a total of seven academic majors at the Terry College of Business among the top 20 public business schools in their respective fields.
Sharen Phinney has been connecting with students since she attended UGA herself and served as a speaker at orientation about how to get involved on campus.
Soon, $50 and $100 bills may be a thing of the past. That’s the future some economists are predicting—and want. But will people be better off without paper money? New research from the University of Georgia suggests they could be—as long as certain taxes are lowered too.
The Full-Time MBA Program at the University of Georgia Terry College of Business has been named one of the top 15 public MBA programs in the nation, according to a new ranking by Fortune magazine.
Susan Brown brings a range of relevant experiences to her new role as director of the Executive and Professional MBA Programs at the University of Georgia Terry College of Business.
The Terry College of Business received a $1 million gift from EY that will expand efforts to enhance student diversity through recruitment, professional development and mentorships.
It turns out that sales professionals avoid chasing “big whale” sales in favor of lesser deals with more assurance of converting the sale, explains sales management expert Son K. Lam, a professor of marketing at the University of Georgia Terry College of Business.
Nearly 80 University of Georgia faculty members have used the Active Learning Summer Institute to help them redesign courses that 28,000 students have enrolled in so far.
University of Georgia students embarked on a new domestic field study this summer to see firsthand how Georgia companies are doing business with the rest of the world and how the state works with partners overseas to attract new industries to Georgia.
In the 30 years since the University of Georgia’s Selig Center for Economic Growth launched its Multicultural Economy report, the population of the United States has grown more racially and ethnically diverse and so has the nation’s buying power.
Any fan of road trips will tell you the journey is just as important as the destination.
When putting a house on the market, who has the edge when it comes to selling for a profit? Chances are — unless you’re a full-time real estate investor — it’s not you.