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Why all business schools should teach storytelling
Wednesday, February 19, 2025
In an age of information overload, business students who master storytelling are more likely to stand out

Challenging students to change their habits
Tuesday, February 18, 2025
Tippie professor Rob Rouwenhorst encourages students to adopt new habits or break unhealthy behaviors using a low-stakes assignment

America's engagement with Africa must not be allowed to wither
Sunday, February 16, 2025
As the continent continues to urbanize and grow, America needs a seat at the table, says Tippie professor.

Small town grocery stores fight to stay open
Sunday, February 16, 2025
Rural food deserts are a growing problem across the state of Iowa, says Tippie marketing professor Peggy Stover.

How the Value of the U.S. Dollar Affects Your Wallet
Wednesday, February 12, 2025
Tippie professor of economics Anne Villamil points out that a strong dollar can drive consumers to buy more imported and less domestic goods.

Nighttime truck-only lanes could ease the supply chain
Sunday, February 9, 2025
Semi-automated trucks and designated truck-only nighttime lanes could help transportation companies deal with supply chain challenges.

How to choose a project management MBA and why
Thursday, January 30, 2025
Porfessor Jennifer Blackhurst notes project management is about planning, executing, communicating and completing work.

Tired of politicized CEOs? Research shows you're not alone
Wednesday, January 29, 2025
Recent research by associate professor Michael Durney shows investors prefer CEOs who stay silent on controversial issues

Forced optimism: Experts address how toxic positivity erodes corporate culture
Wednesday, January 15, 2025
Being positive is good, but putting up a false veneer and pretending problems don't exist can be a big problem for companies, according to research from two Tippie professors.

University of Iowa study: Investors react positively to CEOs staying quiet on issues
Thursday, January 9, 2025
Business leaders who express their personal views on social and political issues are an increasingly “vocal minority,” according to associate professor Michael Durney's research.
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