Giovanni Cutaia T’99, Ann Akichika T’93, and Jose Minaya T’00 bring decades of experience in business and board service to their roles which provide Dartmouth and Tuck leadership with valuable counsel and perspective on the school’s strategy and operations.
The MHA program, offered in partnership by the Tuck School of Business and the Geisel School of Medicine, seeks the next generation of health care leaders looking to advance their careers.
Yelp has a powerful influence over consumer demand for nursing homes. New research from Tuck professor Lauren Lu explains why that might not be ideal.
This year’s Diversity Conference kicks off on September 22 with Nykia Wright T’09 joining as keynote speaker.
Energetic and engaged, MBA candidates in the class of 2025 begin their Tuck experience bolstered by exceptional professional experience, academic success, and more.
During one First-Year Project, students helped a university in Ukraine align its strategy to contribute to war recovery efforts.
Associate professor Lauren Grewal’s research and teaching exist at the intersection of consumer behavior, social media, and well-being.
Free trade is under attack. Davin Chor studied whether evidence-based information could change the narrative.
Professor Alva Taylor and Patrick Wheeler of the Tuck Glassmeyer/McNamee Center for Digital Strategies argue that most organizations are not prepared for the challenges brought on by platforms such as ChatGPT.
Raising more than $416 million in new gifts and commitments, The Tuck Difference campaign closed on June 30, marking the end of the largest capital campaign in the history of the school.
How do we make sense of what could have happened? Tuck professor Raghav Singal created a framework that helps solve the age-old counterfactual conundrum.
Guaranteed interview opportunities now available for all rounds, expanded application fee waivers, and more.
CMOs Kate Jhaveri T’03, Kenny Mitchell T’04, and Jill Nelson T’16 on their journey to leading the biggest brands in the game—and the unique blend of skills it takes to be a marketing leader today.
The new joint degree program will be similar to MHCDS in its hybrid delivery. Application to open this summer.
Tuck marketing professor Scott Neslin studies how consumer response to price promotions has changed over time.
Tuck Executive Education’s Leadership and Strategic Impact program offers alumni a chance to return to a place they once called home.
Tuck professors Katharina Lewellen and Gordon Phillips show the many ways nonprofit hospital governance differs from that of for-profits.
Undergraduate students attending Tuck’s Business Bridge Program can now take courses on business law, entrepreneurship, real estate, investments, and health care.