Nick Westergaard in Harvard Business Review on why storytelling is an important leadership skill, and how executives who want to succeed should master five types of narrative: vision, values, action, teaching, and trust stories.

They decorate the walls of break rooms across America—lush, awe-inspiring brightly-colored photos of landscapes or athletes or wildlife, with pithy nuggets of wisdom urging us to make the most out of life. But do break room motivational posters actually work?

According to Goldman Sachs, 300 million jobs could be affected by the latest wave of A.I. Here are four ways to keep chatbots on your side.

Alum Sarah Monson (MBA14) is cooking up something good with the legendary Miss Dolly Parton.

Few athletes have had the kind of impact on their sport as this Tippie student has had on women's college basketball. But what's Caitlin Clark like off the court?

The pandemic not only forced business schools to move online quickly, but also taught them important lessons about how to be flexible for the future.

When someone comes up with a great idea at work but then gets assigned to make it happen, they are reluctant to share ideas in the future. Managers can keep the lines of communication open by providing assistance and support to bring great ideas to life.

Accounting firms are less important than the individual partner working in terms of impact on a business's effective tax rate and the probability it will face an audit, according to a recent study by Tippie's Jaron Wilde.

Private investor meetings put investor relations professionals between a rock and a hard place. How can IR professionals keep investors happy without running afoul of the SEC?

This story about entrepreneurial pivoting includes the research of Tippie's Miranda Welbourne-Eleazar.