Cornell Business News archive
Cornell Business News showcases the college’s transformative educational outcomes, meaningful research and courage to tackle societal challenges. This archive is a collection the articles that feature research, insights and leadership across the college from the past several years.
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Learning to recognize discrimination in business language
According to Angela Noble-Grange, senior lecturer of management communication, a reason we use business speak is to build credibility.
World Government Summit shapes economic future and explores hidden innovation potential
Professor Soumitra Dutta spoke on the role of innovation in building a sustainable and inclusive future.
15 large-cap stocks leading Wall Street’s biggest rally ever
Professor Andrew Karolyi, Deputy Dean and Dean of Academic Affairs, discusses spurring the economy in the wake of Covid-19
Starbucks closing stores and shifting operations amid COVID-19
Professor Alex Susskind Starbucks says Starbucks' mobile order and pick up options will help people get back into having their daily Starbucks.
Coveted SHA senior prize renamed to honor “consummate Hotelie” Phil Miller ’83
SHA awarded the first Philippus Miller III CHS Hotelie for Life Senior Prize to Chloe Jones ’20
New restaurants are mad crazy to be opening right now — or are they?
Lecturer Lilly Jan says it might not be ideal to open up a new restaurant right now, but wouldn't call it crazy.
As cruise industry prepares to sail, choppy waters are ahead
Associate Professor Robert Kwortnik believes the cruise industry will be making some long-term changes to get back on its feet post-COVID.
Japan-Korea trek focuses on business strategy in wines and spirits
Students in Johnson’s residential MBA programs traveled to Japan and Korea, identifying international business opportunities in wine and spirits.
Coronavirus: is this the end of the line for cruise ships?
Not having to follow U.S. or E.U. regulations, Associate Professor Robert Kwortnik says cruise lines that register in tax havens keep costs down.
These Chinese stocks will be hurt the most if the U.S. forces them to delist
Professor Andrew Karolyi weighs in on a federal bill that could force Chinese companies to delist their shares from U.S. exchanges.
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