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When It Comes to Marriage and Money, Opposites Attract
The Wall Street Journal
Adrian Ward, assistant professor of marketing, discusses his research on “the household CFO” and how couples reshape each others’ financial behavior.
Ascension Seton Faces a Slew of Problems, Expert Says It Impacts Patients
KXAN
According to Kristie Loescher, associate professor of instruction in management and academic director of the Healthcare Innovation Initiative, Ascension’s current problems stem from staffing issues.
New Bill Could Give UT, Texas A&M Systems More Access to Permanent University Fund
The Daily Texan
Ehud Ronn, professor of finance, weighs in on Bill SJR 26, introduced by Sen. Charles Perry on Jan. 6.
The Domino Effect Behind the Diabetic Drug Shortage That’s Hitting Austin
KXAN
Edward Anderson, professor of IROM, discusses factors such as social media that are contributing to Austin’s drug shortage.
Major Price Hike Could Be on the Way for Americans Who Use Gas to Heat Homes
Austin American Statesman
Carey King, assistant professor of instruction in BSG, points to conflict overseas and other countries’ lack of resources as causes for price increases in America.
Why Is My Tax Refund So Low This Year?
KENS5
Brady Williams, associate professor accounting, offers insight on the American Rescue Plan Act and the changes to tax credits and eligibility.
Tough New Growth: A Combination Mindset that Can Build Resilience
Getting Smart
Christopher J. Bryan, assistant professor of BGS, offers insight on the alarming rise in stress-related mental health problems among adolescents.
Research from Avinash Collis, assistant professor of IROM, examines people’s willingness to get a COVID-19 vaccination. Coverage appears in UT News, Big Ideas from Texas, The Free Press Journal, World Today, Futurity, MSN
Spreading Kindness May Have A Bigger Impact Than You Think
WTVR
Research from Amit Kumar, assistant professor of marketing, explores the impact of acts of kindness.
Texas McCombs Hosts Dallas Fed President’s First Speech on Monetary Policy Goals
Bloomberg
Lorie Logan, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, shared her views on the U.S. economic outlook and monetary policy. The event, which took place at Texas McCombs, featured a Q&A with Julia Coronado, clinical associate professor of finance, and remarks from Dean Lillian Mills. Coverage also appeared in Yahoo News, MarketWatch, Morningstar
Why the High Forgiveness Rate of PPP Loans is Troubling to Many People
NPR
Sam Kruger, assistant professor of finance, offers insight on fraud in the Paycheck Protection Program loan forgiveness program.
Here’s the Science Behind Diners’ Reactions to New Surcharges at 2 Dallas Restaurants
The Dallas Morning News
Raj Raghunathan, professor of marketing, discusses factors that come into play with tipping at restaurants. Coverage also appeared in MSN, VN Explorer
Vaccination Gets a Boost When People Know Their Neighbors Are Doing It
KXAN
In his new research, Avinash Collis, assistant professor of IROM, examines people’s willingness to get a COVID-19 vaccination. Coverage also appeared in Mirage News, Medical Xpress, NewsBreak, Live Health and Well
38 Smart Questions to Ask in a Job Interview
Managing Yourself
Art Markman, professor of psychology and marketing, offers interview tips and sample questions he's seen work in practice.
WalletHub
Ethan Pew, clinical assistant professor of marketing and director for the MS in marketing, discusses rewards credit cards.
Remote workers are not slacking off — they’re actually sitting in more meetings now
StudyFinds
Research from Andrew Brodsky, assistant professor of management, is featured in a piece about Shopify's workplace. Coverage also appeared in CIO Dive
4 habits of especially friendly people
Fast Company
Art Markman, professor of marketing, offers tips on how aspiring leaders can learn how to develop friendly traits.
Moral Decision Making and Construal Level Theory (CLT)
Ethics Unwrapped
Robert Prentice, professor of BGS and director of Ethics Unwrapped, breaks down new research by Adrian Ward, assistant professor of marketing, that shows how people use language to distance themselves from their misdeeds. Coverage also appeared in Psychology Today
Podcast: The connection between the energy supply and political polarization
Fulcrum
Carey King, assistant professor of instruction in BGS, discusses the history of energy consumption and political polarization in America.
COVID 'motherhood penalty' affects academic research productivity
- org
- org
Research by Samuel Kruger, assistant professor of finance, shows that mothers in academia took a hit in productivity during the pandemic.
Audits can bring bad news or benefits to small businesses
Research by Andrew Belnap, assistant professor of accounting, presents the pros and cons of audits for small businesses.
Why So Many Accountants are Quitting
The Wall Street Journal
Steve Kachelmeier, professor and chair of accounting, discusses the challenges companies face in recruiting accounting majors. The piece also features alumnus and KPMG chief executive officer Paul Knopp, BBA '82, MBA '83, during his class visit.
SEC Heightening Scrutiny of Auditors’ Crypto Work
The Wall Street Journal
Jeffrey Johanns, associate professor of instruction in accounting, shares his view on the risks of auditing crypto companies
Crypto Meltdown Leaves Winklevoss Twins’ Gemini ‘Severely Tarnished’
BNN Bloomberg
John Griffin, professor of finance, weighs in on founders of the Gemini crypto exchange.
Research by Amit Kumar, assistant professor of marketing, on kindness and gratitude garnered worldwide media attention at year’s end. The New York Times, The Atlantic, Fortune, Inc., The Times of Israel, Deseret New
Here’s Why We Should All Agree to Adequately Fund the IRS
The Hill
Lisa De Simone, associate professor of accounting, and Bridget Stomberg, Ph.D. '13, associate professor of accounting at Indiana University, co-author an op-ed on funding the IRS.
Social Sharing Can Lead to a False Sense of Knowledge
Academic Minute
Susan Broniarczyk, associate dean for research, examines consumer behavior and decision making.
Scholars: Supply and Demand Fluctuations to Have More Effect on Global Oil Markets Than Price Cap
Sputnik News
Ehud Ronn, professor of finance, offers insight on Moscow’s decision on oil prices
MarketScale
Ehud Ronn, professor of finance, weighs in on the U.S. Energy Information Administration projections.
Legislative Deadlines Worry Market Advocates
The Bond Buyer
Julia Coronado, clinical associate professor of finance, comments on a remarkable quick labor market recovery.
London Stock Exchange Group
Laura Starks, professor of finance, explains the journey toward a world with better ESG and shares rare insights into the under-investigated relationship between genetics and investing styles.
Creative Mornings with Karen Landolt
Creative Mornings-Austin
Karen Landolt, associate professor of instruction in BGS, speaks on ethos and the importance of understanding your values.
Hedge Funds Drawn to Crypto’s Next Big Short After FTX Reveals Cracks
Bloomberg
John Griffin, professor of finance, comments on instability in the crypto markets.
A Congressional Report Says Financial Technology Companies Fueled Rampant PPP Fraud
NPR
Sam Kruger, assistant professor of finance, discusses loan fraud research which he co-authored with John Griffin, professor of finance.
No, Remote Employees Aren’t Becoming Less Engaged
LinkedIn News
Research by Andrew Brodsky, assistant professor of management, published in Harvard Business Review, presents surprising evidence that the movement to remote work has actually increased employee engagement since 2020.
Texas is Becoming a Bitcoin-Mining Capital. Can the Grid Handle It?
Texas Standard
Carey King, BGS assistant professor of instruction, explains what makes West Texas attractive to bitcoin miners.
Tired of Searching for More Stuff to Give as a Gift? We Have the Solution
Inlander
Research by Amit Kumar, assistant professor of marketing, highlights the benefits of gifting experiences over material goods.
Kindness Can Have Unexpectedly Positive Consequences
Scientific American
Amit Kumar, assistant professor of marketing, outlines his research in an article he wrote on the surprising power of kindness.
Stellantis Plans to Stop Making Jeep Cherokee, Idle Plant
TheStreet
Edward Anderson, professor of IROM, offers insight into demand for SUVs and the mounting problem with supply and demand around batteries.
New Dean of Mays Business School Named at Texas A&M University
Texas A&M Today
Nate Y. Sharp , Ph.D. '07, is tapped to lead the Mays Business School at Texas A&M University, where he holds the Nelson D. Durst Endowed Chair in Accounting.
No, Remote Employees Aren’t Becoming Less Engaged
Harvard Business Review
Andrew Brodsky, assistant professor of management, shares his research findings on new ways remote workers connect with each other and steps organizations can take to encourage them to continue to do so.
The piece was featured in various outlets, including The Hill, Accounting Today, Fortune, Yahoo, Business News, Business Report, CIO Dive, All Work, Science Blog.
Pandemic Relief Fraud Report Says Online Financial Company CEOs, Family Got Rich
USA Today
The study by John Griffin professor of finance, and Sam Kruger, assistant professor of finance, which examines fraud in federal Covid-relief programs, is cited in news about the final report released by congressional investigators last week.
The piece was featured in various outlets, including Washington Post, NPR, NBC News, Miami Herald, AZ Central
Recognizing an Investing Signal That Defied Wisdom, and Endured
Knowledge at Wharton
Sheridan Titman, professor and chair of finance, wins the Wharton-Jacobs Levy Prize for Quantitative Financial Innovation for a seminal paper on stock price behavior that spawned numerous studies on the topic of momentum investing.
The Financial Impact of Poor Corporate Climate Performance
Academic Minute
Laura Starks, professor of finance, discusses her research on how climate and other environmental regulatory risks affect corporate bond credit ratings and prices.
What Happened to You, Part III: Moral Injury
Into the Fold
In the Hogg Foundation's Into the Fold latest podcast, Robert Prentice, professor of BGS, and Dr. Read Pierce, professor at Dell Medical School, discuss the concept of moral injury and trauma caused by the pandemic.
Showing Gratitude is Good for All of Us, So Why Don't We Give Thanks More?
The Washington Post
Recent research by Amit Kumar, assistant professor of marketing, on the importance of gratitude was featured during the Thanksgiving holiday.
Love and Connection: The Transforming Power of a Thank-You Note
The Christian Science Monitor
Amit Kumar's past research on thank-you notes was highlighted in the Monitor’s Thanksgiving cover story on letters of gratitude.
FTX Bankruptcy Bombshells Squeeze Crypto
Bloomberg
John Griffin, professor of finance, explains what’s behind recent problems in the cryptocurrency market.
The Next Great Energy Company May Be Born Here
Austin Business Journal
A new graduate course co-taught by Mellie Price, executive director of McCombs’ Texas Venture Labs, and MIT professors holds promise for local energy entrepreneurs.
No, Sharing That Article Doesn’t Make You an ‘Expert,’ Say Real Experts
The Dallas Morning News
Research by Susan Broniarczyk, associate dean for research, and Adrian Ward, assistant professor of marketing, finds that people who repost on social media come to believe they know more than they do about the topic.
Central Texans Navigate Rising Food Costs as Thanksgiving Dinner up 20% Due to Inflation
CBS Austin
Edward Anderson, professor of IROM, offers insight on transport and labor costs' impact on inflation
Facebook (Meta) Fined $275 Million in Data Leak Case
TheStreet
Raji Srinivasan, professor of marketing, comments on recent allegations by Ireland's Data Protection Commission against Facebook’s parent company.
How the Robotic Revolution Could Automize Workplace Interactions
KCBS Radio
Andrew Brodsky, assistant professor of management, joins KCBS Radio news anchor Liza Saint John to discuss how robots could change the workplace.
What Happened to You, Part III: Moral Injury
Hogg Foundation for Mental Health
Robert Prentice, professor of business ethics, discusses the scope of moral injury, moral distress, and challenges felt by health care providers during the pandemic.
Why Are We So Obsessed with H-E-B?
As H-E-B expands in Dallas-Fort Worth, Leigh McAlister, professor of marketing, discusses what sets the grocery store chain apart from its competitors.
Crypto Markets in Turmoil Over FTX Bankruptcy
Reuters
John Griffin, professor of finance, speculates on how wide of a contagion effect the collapse will have on other exchanges and where the next potential losses can occur.
FTX Collapse Puts U.S. Auditors in the Spotlight
Financial Review
Jeffrey Johanns, associate professor of accounting, weighs in on news around a struggling cryptocurrency exchange.
Gift to McCombs Center for Global Business at UT Positions Students for World’s Challenges
The Daily Texan
Raymond and Karen Brimble make $2.5 million gift to support study abroad at UT.
Why Are We So Obsessed with H-E-B?
Dallas Observer
As H-E-B expands in Dallas-Fort Worth, Leigh McAlister, professor of marketing, discusses what sets the grocery store chain apart from its competitors.
Men Have a Role to Play in Gender Equity at Work
Academy of Management Insights
Research by Insiya Hussain, assistant professor of management, shows how men and women working together can move the needle for women’s issues in the workplace.
Kendra Scott: FACE of the South
Style Blueprint
Kendra Scott, founder of the Kendra Scott Women's Entrepreneurial Leadership Institute at UT, discusses her company, book, and philanthropic work with the university.
Los Tres Pecados del Éxito (The Three Sins of Success)
Forbes Mexico
Raj Raghunathan, professor of marketing, outlines common pitfalls for people advancing their station in the workplace.
Dentsply Sirona Finds Improper Accounting for Incentives, Plans to Restate Earnings
The Wall Street Journal
Jeffrey Johanns, associate professor of accounting, comments on the fallout of “channel stuffing” in context of a recent financial reporting investigation.
Energy Policy Focus on ‘Pain at the Pump’ Ignores History of How We Got Here
The Hill
An opinion piece by Carey King, BGS assistant professor of instruction, outlines the variety of factors contributing to rising energy costs.
Up to 30% of Online Reviews are Fake and Most Consumers Can't Tell the Difference
CBS Austin
As the Federal Trade Commission announces stricter guidelines for online reviews, Raji Srinivasan, professor of marketing, weighs in on the need for consumers to be vigilant.
The Case for Spending More Time Doing Nothing
Everyday Health
Andrew Brodsky, assistant professor of management, notes that employees can best recharge when they’re allowed to choose how to spend their downtime.
Random kindness: Likely More Powerful Than You Think
The San Diego Union-Tribune
Research by Amit Kumar, assistant professor of marketing, proving simple acts of good will make a difference in people’s mood, continues to garner attention.
Management Expert’s Take on Company Happy Hours Divides Internet: 'Go home'
Newsweek
Art Markman, faculty associate for marketing, weighs in on the question of drinking with colleagues.
August Prepares for the Holidays
This is Small Business
In this Amazon podcast, Edward Anderson, professor of IROM, shares his expertise on how small businesses can keep up with the sharp spike in demand around the holidays.
Today’s a Tax Deadline, Which Could Be an October Surprise for Some
Marketplace Morning Report
Julia Coronado, clinical associate professor of finance, recaps the International Monetary Fund’s annual meeting.
Tough New Growth: A Combination Mindset That Can Build Resilience
Psychology Today
Christopher J. Bryan, assistant professor of BGS, offers practical advice for parenting teens based on his research on synergistic mindsets.
People Underestimate Impact of Random Acts of Kindness
Epoch Times-Chicago Edition
Research by Amit Kumar, assistant professor of marketing, proving simple acts of good will make a difference in people’s mood, continues to garner attention.
Work From Home Is Here to Stay
News Radio WOAI
Andrew Brodsky, assistant professor of management, predicts that the workplace flexibility essential during the pandemic will continue to appeal to workers.
Rural Counties Face Hospital Closures
Fiscal Notes
Kristie Loescher, associate professor of instruction in management and academic director of the Healthcare Innovation Initiative, shares insight with the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts on the need to rethink how Texas’ rural citizens get health care.
The Science of Succes
Art Markman, faculty associate for marketing, is featured in a podcast episode on learning and maximizing brain health.
Virtually all PPP Loans Have Been Forgiven with Limited Scrutiny
NPR
Sam Kruger, assistant professor of finance, joins NPR's All Things Considered to examine Paycheck Protection Program loan forgiveness and how 1.4 million PPP loans show signs of possible fraud.
Remember Kindness and Gratitude this Thanksgiving
Toronto Star
In this editorial, Amit Kumar, assistant professor of marketing, talks about Canadian Thanksgiving and how kindness has a bigger impact than we know.
Masterclass: Driving Business Growth
Insights by Stanford Business
Stephen J. Anderson, assistant professor of marketing, joins Grit & Growth, Stanford's business masterclass series, to discuss his research on how entrepreneurs benefit greatly from coaching, classroom training, and networking.
Zuckerberg and Meta Suffer Huge Regulatory Blow
The Street
In response to the U.K. Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) ruling, Raji Srinivasan, professor of marketing, comments on Meta's antitrust issues and the company's Facebook users.
Ginsburg Initiative Panel Discussion: Building Successful Coalitions to Advance Gender Equality
Center for Women in Law
As part of the Center for Women in Law's Ginsburg Initiative, Insiya Hussain, assistant professor of management, took part in a panel on gender equality in the workplace.
Workplace Anti-Bias Trainings Aren't Enough
The Progressive Magazine
In this op-ed, Insiya Hussain discusses diversity, equity, and inclusion trainings and how they have fallen far short of their goals.
Tesla Rival Has a New Way to Power Electric Vehicles
The Street
Edward Anderson, professor of Information, Risk, and Operations Management, comments on the energy use of electric vehicles and says that the core idea of the solar-powered car "has some merit."
Success Won’t Give You Happiness… But it Could Take it Away
Daily News Day
Raj Raghunathan, professor of marketing, explains that it is common for people who adhere to the traditional conception of success to fall into attitudes that harm their well-being and offers alternatives.
Family Is the Foundation of One of the Most Successful Mexican American Food Brands
Texas Monthly
Miguel Garza, BBA ’09, JD ’12, and Veronica Garza, BA ’03, siblings and co-founders of Siete, discuss the vital role that family plays in their company, which is poised to outpace some of the nation’s largest legacy brands.
Extraordinary Women Award Winners
Austin American Statesman
Dean Lillian Mills received an Extraordinary Women Award presented by the Austin American-Statesman and Thomas J. Henry Extraordinary Women Program for her visionary leadership. Read More Join the Conversation
The Internet Is Making You a Worse Investor
Barron’s
An article on National Retirement Security Month highlights recent research by Adrian Ward, assistant professor of marketing, showing the internet can cause investors to be overconfident in their knowledge and, therefore, make worse financial decisions.
The Armenian Mirror-Spectator
Mihran Aroian, assistant professor of instruction in management, explains Estonia’s success relative to Armenia, after attending a UT System event at which Alar Karis, the president of Estonia, spoke about his country’s economic plans and partnerships.
Doing Good Feels Surprisingly Good
Academic Minute
Amit Kumar, assistant professor of marketing, is featured in a podcast episode on his body of work in happiness.
Kumar was also interviewed by the BBB Wise Giving Alliance.
The Heart of Giving Podcast
Best CEOs: Gay Gaddis' Legacy Grows
Austin Business Journal
Gay Gaddis, BFA ’77, co-founder of McCombs Executive Education program Women Who Mean Business, author, and founder of legendary Austin-based ad agency T3, wins a Legacy Award in the 2022 Best CEO Awards.
Here’s Why a Texas Psychology Professor Says We’re More Susceptible to Road Rage
The Dallas Morning News
Art Markman, professor of marketing, explains why police report more drivers are losing control.
Here’s What You Should Do If You’re Involved in Road Rage
The Dallas Morning News
Markman also offers advice for handling a road rage incident.
Greed Tanked the SPAC Market. Founders Are Going to Have to Look Elsewhere
Michael Sury, senior lecturer of finance and director of the Center for Analytics and Transformative Technologies, comments in an article on the rise and fall of special purpose acquisition companies.
More Than 12,000 Crypto Coins Become Zombies in Market Slump
Bloomberg
John Griffin, professor of finance, predicts the crypto market will realize more failed blockchain projects.
2022 CEO of the Year & C-Suite Awards: Robin Gordon – MetLife
Triangle Business Journal
Robin Gordon, MBA '06, chief data and analytics officer at MetLife, was recently recognized for her transformative leadership and contributions to the insurance industry and the Research Triangle.
Why Does Everything Look the Same in North Texas? Blame the ‘Flattening’
The Dallas Morning News
Kirk Goldsberry, assistant professor of instruction in management, and his book "Sprawlball" are mentioned in an opinion piece calling for more diversity in architecture.
Why Simple Acts of Kindness are Important
MSNBC
The “Morning Joe” segment features an interview with The New York Times “Well Desk” editor about research by Amit Kumar, assistant professor of marketing, showing people undervalue their own acts of kindness.
Ian Leaves Florida's Grid in Tatters Despite Billions Spent
Bloomberg
Michael Webber, deputy director of the Energy Institute, says Ian’s impact would have been much worse if Florida had been less prepared.
Building The Plane While Flying It: Women in Austin CRE Are Soaring
Bisnow
Mandy Pope, finance lecturer and managing director for the Real Estate Center, speaks at Bisnow’s inaugural Austin Women Leading Real Estate event.
Analysts Consider Twitter Under Musk Regime
MSN
Ben Bentzin, assistant professor of instruction in marketing, outlines predictions and challenges for Twitter under Elon Musk’s acquisition.
The JM Buzz
New research by Vijay Mahajan, professor of marketing, and Chandra Srivastava, Ph.D. ’19, marketing lecturer, shows how women add value to corporate leadership in the Journal of Marketing podcast.
UT Research Finds Women in Executive Suite Improve Customer Orientation, Financial Performance
The Daily Texan
The research is also featured in UT's student newspaper.
UT News
Sheridan Titman, professor and chair of finance, and Narasimhan Jegadeesh of Emory University earned the prestigious Wharton-Jacobs Levy Prize for Quantitative Financial Innovation for their 1993 paper, "Returns to Buying Winners and Selling Losers: Implications for Stock Market Efficiency," in the Journal of Finance.
How the Inflation Reduction Act Imperiled the OECD’s Plans for a Global Minimum Tax on Corporations
Fortune
In her op-ed, Lisa De Simone, associate professor of accounting, weighs in on the possible fate of global minimum tax after the Inflation Reduction Act.
Ranks of Rich Americans Exploded During the 2010s: Muni-Wise
Bloomberg
A lack of economic diversity can be detrimental to a city, according to John Griffin, professor of finance.
Best Universities for Blockchain 2022: University of Texas-Austin
CoinDesk
CoinDesk ranks McCombs’ Blockchain Initiative at No. 35 in an article quoting Cesare Fracassi, associate professor of finance.
Male Allies Help Advance Gender Equity, UT Austin Study Suggests
HR Dive
Research by Insiya Hussain, assistant professor of management, shows women and men are most likely to move toward workplace equality when they walk together.
US Chipmakers Caught in Geopolitical Crossfire of Semiconductor Arms Race
S&P Global
Edward Anderson, professor of IROM, explains why US chipmakers are struggling to meet demand.
UT System Board of Regents Honors Faculty Member for Outstanding Teaching
Ramesh Yerraballi, distinguished senior lecturer in the master of science in information technology and management, was one of only 14 faculty members across the UT system selected for the award.
5 Ways to Prioritize Experiences Over Stuff
The Goal Digger Podcast
Research from 2020 on material versus experiential purchases by Amit Kumar, assistant professor of marketing, is featured in Jenna Kutcher's popular lifestyle and career blog.
How Being Kind at Work (to Others and Yourself) Can Combat Burnout
Lifehacker
Kindness research by Amit Kumar, assistant professor of marketing, is mentioned in an article about fighting burnout at work.
You May Have a Lot More to Lose from Not Quitting Than You Think, Experts Say
CNN
Raj Raghunathan, professor of marketing, discusses the misconception around quitting and failure and the danger of persevering at the expense of one’s health and well-being.
2022 EY Entrepreneur of the Year Annual CEO Retreat
Down to Business with Bobby Kerr
John N. Doggett, professor of instruction in management, discusses the culture’s shifting view of “success” in a podcast covering the Ernst & Young annual CEO retreat.
WalletHub
For insight into the country’s current corporate tax system as well as its potential fixes, WalletHub turns to Andrew Belnap, assistant professor of accounting, for his expertise in the fields of accounting and tax law.
Female Execs Hone Customer Strategy
Scienmag
New research by Vijay Mahajan, professor of marketing, and Chandra Srivastava, Ph.D. ’19, marketing lecturer, shows women in leadership can steer businesses toward greater customer satisfaction and, especially in some environments, greater shareholder value.
How Spirituality Can Help You Professionally
Psychology Today
An article co-written by Shefali Patil, associate professor of management, and Evan Gagnon, MBA '24, outlines research and personal experience on the benefits of adopting a spiritual perspective at work.
The Rise of Social Media Has Had a Profound Effect on Journalism and Reporting
Malaysian Digest
Research by Susan Broniarczyk, professor of marketing, and Adrian Ward, assistant professor of marketing, about the effects of social media is referenced in a piece about journalism of today.
Opinion/Solutions: The Unexpected Power of Random Acts of Kindness
Atlanta Journal-Constitution
The New York Times article featuring kindness research by Amit Kumar, assistant professor of marketing, continues to garner attention.
Best Credit Cards for Students with No Credit: Ask the Experts
WalletHub
Mary Lou Poloskey, assistant professor of instruction in finance, responds to common questions from students seeking to build their credit.
Inflation Remains High, Raising Fears of Interest Rate Hikes
PBS News Hour
Julie Coronado, professor of finance, says this week’s inflation report points to a harder landing for the economy than she had hoped.
The IRS is Getting a Lot More Money for Audits. Should You be Worried?
Los Angeles Times
Lisa De Simone, associate professor of accounting, is quoted in an article on the IRS’s upcoming upgrades.
Wharton News
Sheridan Titman, professor of finance, along with Narasimhan Jegadeesh of Goizueta Business School at Emory University, win the Wharton-Jacobs Levy Prize for their research on momentum investing.
Recruiting Male Allies Boosts Women at Work
Phys.org
A study by Insiya Hussain, assistant professor of management, shows that when men and women voice equity concerns together, they move the needle.
The World Needs More Kind People, Try and Be Generous in Your Actions
The Economic Times
Kindness research by Amit Kumar, assistant professor of marketing, is highlighted internationally.
EY’s Challenge Only Just Beginning After Leaders Sign Off on Historic Split
The Marcet
Jeffrey Johanns, associate professor of instruction in accounting, comments in an article about the November vote to separate EY’s advisory and auditing arms.
When the White House Claps Back: Is the Official Twitter Tone Part of Biden's Shifting Approach?
Yahoo! News
Raji Srinivasan, professor of marketing, offers a public relations perspective on the White House’s recent social media activity.
Insider
Research by Susan Broniarczyk, professor of marketing and associate dean for research, and Adrian Ward, assistant professor of marketing, that shows people mistake social sharing with expertise continues to garner attention.
UT Student Startup Tuktuk Provides Budget-Friendly Rideshare
The Daily Texan
The McCombs Entrepreneur Summer Fellowship is mentioned for helping to fund Tuktuk, a unique rideshare option.
The Unexpected Power of Random Acts of Kindness
The New York Times
The New York Times showcases assistant professor of marketing Amit Kumar's research on the impact of kindness in one of the paper’s most emailed articles of the week.
‘I May Act Like I Know It All’: Is Sharing News on Social Media Harmful? UT Research Says It Can Be
KXAN-Austin
Research by Susan Broniarczyk, associate dean for research and professor of marketing, and Adrian Ward, assistant professor of marketing, explains how sharing information on social media gives people a false sense of expertise.
Pensions, Investments, and Financial Services
Texas House of Representatives
Ehud Ronn, professor of finance, testified before the Texas House of Representatives regarding the impact of divestments on Russia’s economy.
Can Twitter Help You Get a Better Job
The Blacklight
Andrew Whinston, professor of IROM, comments on his research about Twitter as a tool for climbing the corporate ladder.
Could Louisiana Open its Power Market to Competition? Utilities Hope Not.
The New Orleans Advocate
David Spence, professor of BGS, weighs in on the effect deregulation may have on Louisiana’s electric market.
Peloton Delays 10-K Annual Report to Complete Accounting
Wall Street Journal
Jeffrey Johanns, associate professor of accounting instruction, discusses companies’ time measurement of their impairment charges.
MSN
Research by Susan Broniarczyk, associate dean for research and professor of marketing, and Adrian Ward, assistant professor of marketing, reveals that posting on social media can make people think they know more on a topic than they do
Acts of Kindness Have a Bigger Impact on Well-Being Than You Think, According to New Research
Fortune
Fortune's Well section showcases new research on the true impact of kindness from Amit Kumar, assistant professor of marketing. Fortune
You're Underestimating Kindness
Lifehacker
Lifehacker also features Kumar's research on kindness.
How College Career Fairs Have Changed Since the Pandemic
Built-In
Sarah Nathan, managing director for recruiting, career management & corporate relations, discusses career fair attendance and the move back to in-person fairs.
Apple's Hybrid Work Plans Draw Worker Pushback
TechTarget
Andrew Brodsky, assistant professor of management, weighs in on the efficacy of remote work after several corporations start to call employees back to the office.
Art Markman: Going Back to School Should Not Just Be for Kids Anymore
Waco Tribune-Herald
In his op-ed, Art Markman, professor of marketing, mentions business microcredential courses at UT as one option for adults looking to continue their education.
Claims of Fraud Surround COVID-19 Relief Payouts
ChinaDaily
Research by John Griffin, professor of finance, and Sam Kruger, assistant professor of finance, is mentioned in an article on fraudulent PPP loans.
A Little Good Goes Farther Than You Think
MSN
Research by Amit Kumar, assistant professor of marketing, explores the impact of kind acts.
Gender Pay Gap Across Cultures
Harvard Law School Forum on Corporate Governance
Research by Laura Starks, professor of finance, examines how societal norms affect pay gaps between men and women.
Kendra Scott WEL Institute at University of Texas at Austin
FOX 7 Austin
Lesley Robinson, director of KS WELI, and Ingrid Villarreal, student board president of KS WELI, outline the Institute’s offerings in a back-to-school segment.
Media Can’t Turn Its Back on War in Ukraine
Chicago Sun-Times
Richard Cherwitz, founding director of the Intellectual Entrepreneurship Consortium, argues that the media’s lack of attention on Ukraine could play into Putin’s plan.
Decisions, Decisions: Understanding Conformity Bias
Viewpoints Radio
Robert Prentice, professor of BGS, explores people’s tendency to strive for agreement—even when workplace ethics are at stake.
Employees Challenge the Eight-Hour Workday with 'Quiet Quitting'
Austonia
Andrew Brodsky, assistant professor of management, weighs in on the “quiet quitting” trend and offers advice for employers.
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