In this episode of More MPE, hosts Ray Horton and Sandi Wright speak with Phoebe Boyer ’93, president and CEO of Children's Aid — one of the oldest and largest of New York City’s nonprofit social welfare agencies.
Taking Adam Smith’s logic to Youngstown, Ohio, as a case study in economic disruption, Hubbard discusses the benefits of an open economy and creating bridges to support people in turbulent times so that they remain engaged and prepared to participate in, and reap the rewards of, a new economic landscape.
Although US President Donald Trump and his fellow Republicans give climate advocates plenty to worry about, all hope is not lost. Clean-energy technologies still have decisive physical advantages over the alternatives, and economic common sense will eventually win out.
Explore how President Trump’s flurry of executive orders on his first day in office could reshape the economy, with expert insights from Columbia Business School.
Insecurity is rampant in modern life, from the boardroom to the classroom. But if we give in to status insecurity and withhold recognition from others, we may be self-sabotaging.
Columbia Business School research finds both shoppers and retailers benefit from “retail media”, where retailers use sponsored listings as part of product searches
In this episode of More MPE, hosts Ray Horton and Sandi Wright speak with Kesha Cash ’10, founder and general partner of Impact America Fund, on her humble beginnings to becoming a trailblazer in impact investing.
The recent wildfires in Los Angeles highlight how suppressed insurance premiums and government policies incentivize Americans to settle in high-risk, climate-vulnerable areas, exacerbating economic and environmental disasters.
Listen to Ida Liu, Global Head of Citi Private Bank, in conversation with Lulu C. Wang ’83, Founder and CEO of Tupelo Capital Management, as they discuss how to successfully navigate the changes reshaping finance and wealth management.
The new president's proposed policies are poised to reshape the business landscape. Columbia Business School experts break down what leaders need to know to navigate the challenges and opportunities ahead.
Research from Columbia Business School Reveals that Employees’ Perceptions of Promotion System Fairness May Rely on their Boss’s Status Markers
A new Columbia Business School study reveals a troubling knowledge gap: most consumers can’t accurately estimate carbon emissions from industries, companies, or behaviors, undermining their ability to make impactful eco-friendly decisions.
In the first episode of season two, hosts Ray Horton and Sandi Wright speak with Rohit “Rit” Aggarwala ’00, the chief climate officer and commissioner of the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) of the City of New York, a position he has held since being recruited in 2022 to the administration of Mayor Eric Adams.
New insights from Professor Bruce Kogut and his co-researchers reveal how partisan leanings influence academic economics, shaping both research outputs and policy recommendations.
"PE firms are focused on purpose-driven investing, but can they focus on purpose-driven hiring?"
Leaders in the financial services industry are harnessing AI to increase productivity, enhance human decision-making, and drive innovation.
AI is here to stay, and it's essential for us to continue experimenting and sharing insights to shape the future of business school education, says P
From AI skills to workplace culture, researchers at Columbia Business School are highlighting what every leader should be mastering this year.
Research by Professors Kairong Xiao and Suresh Sundaresan paint a picture of how post-crisis reforms are affecting the banking sector, often in unanticipated ways.
New Study Reveals Bias Against AI Art Cannot Beat the Impact of Human Intention