Tuck was the first business school to create its own executive program for diverse entrepreneurs. Marking its 40th anniversary this year, more than 8,000 students have graduated from the program to date.
Tuck finance professor Ing-Haw Cheng models the under-reporting of sexual misconduct.
This spring, 56 teams of first-year students engaged with companies and nonprofits around the world to address real-world business opportunities.
Heather Law, associate director of Alumni Career Services at Tuck, on her vision for career services, new employment trends in the COVID-19 era, and her advice on how to be successful in today’s job search.
Tuck professor Brian Melzer looks at the similarities and differences between the 2008 World Financial Crisis and the economic shock of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Tuck’s 2020 – 2021 MBA application will open on June 30 and will include the addition of a rolling Round 4 to give more prospective students time to apply.
Tuck celebrates the Class of 2020 with a first-ever virtual Investiture and a tribute performance by the Tuck Band.
Amid a pandemic, Tuck’s first-ever term of remote MBA learning was a great success.
The class of 2020 selected Ramon Lecuona and four-term New Hampshire Governor John Lynch for this year’s Teaching Excellence Awards.
Dean Matthew Slaughter shares his reflections on the latest racial troubles in the United States, inviting all those in the Tuck community to summon their capacity for empathy and understanding.
Two new papers from Tuck professor Gordon Phillips reveal a China emerging from the shadows of the Cultural Revolution and embarking on a new era of innovation.
Attendees from 48 countries logged online to participate in the student-organized, three-day virtual summit on agricultural technology (AgTech)—the world’s largest online conference on AgTech.
To be held on Saturday, June 13, at 12:30 p.m., the virtual celebration will include remarks from Dean Matthew J. Slaughter, Noreen Doyle T’74, Student Board President Caroline Wells T'20, a class-selected student speaker, and more.
Dean Matthew Slaughter and others addressed alumni in a virtual discussion on how Tuck is moving forward during these historic times.
Tuck professor Leslie Robinson finds previous estimates of corporate profit shifting to be overstated.
A new co-curricular series gives students an opportunity to hear how alumni business leaders are managing during the pandemic.
In a new book, "Getting Multi-Channel Distribution Right," Tuck professor Kusum Ailawadi melds research with practical tools on how suppliers can select and manage the physical and digital channels through which their products reach consumers.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Tuck alumni from near and far are tapping into the strength of the Tuck network to keep business running, show customers how much they care, and to help combat the crisis.