Tippie News

Young adults want to buy insurance through the car dealer. Do they risk a bum deal?
Friday, May 30, 2025
Tippie associate professor Peggy Stover says asking questions is key to getting a good deal.

The rise and fall of plastic perks
Monday, May 26, 2025
Professor Jintao Zhang offers tips on how to make the most of credit card rewards.

Tips for lowering car insurance rates
Monday, May 26, 2025
Tippie associate professor Peggy Stover shares tactics for spending less.

Changing the cultural perception of entrepreneurs
Friday, May 23, 2025
Iowa's low unemployment rate could be a factor limiting entrepreneurship in the state says Tippie professor Miranda Welbourne Eleazar

3 people / 3 questions
Friday, May 23, 2025
Hear from NY Giants Linebacker Coach Charlie Bullen (BBA08), Assistant Professor Maris Jensen, and Collins Aerospace's Aaron Nibaur (BBA21) about who's inspiring them and more.

Golf tips with Mac McClear
Friday, May 23, 2025
Former Iowa golf standout Mac McClear (BBA23) is valiantly grinding his way towards a spot on the PGA Tour. As for us mere mortal hackers, he has some simple tips to shave some strokes.

Collecting epiphanies
Friday, May 23, 2025
Andrew James (BBA14) went to Design Miami in 2019 to learn about the collectible design world. Just 5.5 years later, he’s navigating the upper echelon as associate director of a posh gallery in New York City.

An office tower-sized problem
Wednesday, May 21, 2025
Since COVID, huge amounts of office space sit empty. Some urban planners and housing advocates have seized on the idea of adaptive reuse, or the converting unused space into housing. Unfortunately, it doesn't work so well in the real world.

Are pharma mergers evil?
Wednesday, May 21, 2025
Drug prices in the United States are astronomical and climbing. Many analysts blame mergers and acquisitions among pharmaceutical companies. But Associate Professor Amrita Nain says some drug mergers actually help reduce drug costs.

The enrollment cliff
Wednesday, May 21, 2025
Starting this fall, colleges and universities across the country will begin to see a steep decline in the pool of potential students thanks to the Great Recession 18 years ago.
Pagination