Dean Matthew J. Slaughter and coauthor Matthew Rees close 2022 with a winter holiday wish: that in the new year, leaders around the world start investing more in the future of all of us—our children.
Tuck associate professor Brian Melzer discusses the origins, nature, and future directions of the study of household finance.
The new Tuck-Trilantic Gender Equity Consortium is the first program of its kind to help private equity firms increase their female representation.
In their latest missive, Matthew Slaughter and Matthew Rees examine the rise of autocratic governments and the threat they pose to democracy and freedom throughout the world.
Median total compensation for MBA graduates at the Tuck School of Business surges to $205,000—the sum of a $175,000 median starting base salary and $30,000 median signing bonus.
Tuck marketing professor Sharmistha Sikdar developed a model that helps multichannel retailers understand their customers’ hidden purchase motivations and predict their future channel engagement.
Tuck professor Adam Kleinbaum, an expert on social networks, says Twitter is flying in the wrong direction—and the consequences could be catastrophic.
Recent events in the U.K. provide a sobering reminder that nations facing economic stagnation are nations ripe for anarchy, say Slaughter and Rees.
A new paper from Tuck professor Mark DesJardine shows the systematic benefits that can flow from CSR.
The financial services industry is changing. Tuck alumni are at the forefront.
Students can explore a timely topic in a condensed format through Tuck Sprint Courses or receive credit for hands-on, experiential project work via Tuck Practicums.
The 2022 Tuck WIB co-chairs reflect on this year’s theme: Courageous Leadership.
The 2022 DivCo co-chairs reflect on this year’s conference theme: Seeds of Community.
Students explored challenges impacting the prison industry, wind turbine manufacturing, technical carbon removals, and more.
From a Blackhawk helicopter pilot to entrepreneurial physicians, members of the latest Tuck class are accomplished and inspiring.
Seven of Tuck’s finance faculty answer questions from their research and experience.
In trying to slow rising inflation, U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell will need to conjure the skill, composure, and luck of Terry Bradshaw during the Pittsburgh Steelers’ 1972 “Immaculate Reception,” say Slaughter and Rees.
Leading all of Tuck’s advancement and alumni engagement efforts, Porter will partner closely with school leaders in developing the school’s philanthropic priorities.