Fall 2025 W. P. Carey Dean's Medalists honored at celebratory luncheon
Top grads from each program recognized for academic excellence and lasting impact on the ASU community.
If you'd put $1,000 into Amazon stock 20 years ago, here's what you'd have today
Two decades of exponential growth show why the online retail giant remains a benchmark for long-term investing.
Teaching with intelligence: Elevating human value in the age of AI
W. P. Carey partners with AI tools to deliver personalized feedback and prepare students for a workforce that prizes both technological fluency and the human touch.
Here's how artificial intelligence is impacting health care
Artificial intelligence is rapidly becoming integral to every facet of health care, from clinical care to hospital logistics, forcing medicine and technology to evolve together under pressures of efficiency, ethics, and new labor dynamics.
Trump suggested 50-year mortgages. This expert calls that 'renting from the bank'
A veteran housing analyst says stretching repayment over five decades offers minimal financial benefit, delays equity, constrains mobility, and limits long-term wealth-building.
People and places: November 2025
Here's how a new $35 million commitment is shaping the future of supply chain and procurement education at W. P. Carey.
Nvidia earnings: Updates and commentary
Nvidia stunned Wall Street by reporting $57.01 billion in Q3 revenue and $1.30 earnings per share, beating estimates. While forecasting an even stronger Q4 with roughly $65 billion in revenue and continued robust demand for AI infrastructure.
Recent layoffs are changing the landscape of the US labor market
A W. P. Carey economist outlines emerging signs of strain in hiring and highlights what slowing employment growth could mean for the months ahead.
P&Q perspectives: Entrepreneurship and the MBA
How are MBA programs preparing the next generation of founders? Explore how W. P. Carey is reimagining entrepreneurship education for a world shaped by AI, sustainability, and rapid innovation.
American customers are madder than ever
In a world where buying takes a click, fixing a problem can feel like a marathon, according to consumers.