News

You are not alone: Student mental health in business schools

What one professor wants struggling students to know based off his experience with seemingly striving students.

ASU equips students to advise on personal finance issues

A grant funded by Schwab Advisor Services, in partnership with the Charles Schwab Foundation, supports a new financial planning program at the W. P. Carey School of Business.

Business professionals get to design, repair, or rebuild organization’s customer-facing services

ASU’s Center for Services Leadership teams up with experts in the field of service and leadership for an accelerated online program on service design.

Hear leadership lessons from CEO of global smart transportation organization

David Roberts of smart transportation leader Verra Mobility to speak at Economic Club of Phoenix event, hosted by the W. P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University.

Coronavirus today: Why L.A. is uniquely vulnerable

Health care supply chain expert says that considering the major challenge to design, produce, and distribute the COVID-19 vaccine, it’s happening pretty fast.

A holiday glut of packages prompts a shipping crisis for small businesses

2020 was a busy year for online shopping — so busy that the U.S. delivery infrastructure has been overwhelmed.

Amy Ostrom named interim dean of ASU's W. P. Carey School of Business

Amy Ostrom, chair of the Department of Marketing and PetSmart Chair in Services Leadership, has been appointed interim dean of the W. P. Carey School of Business at ASU, effective Jan. 1, 2021. Ostrom succeeds Amy Hillman, who had served as the school’s dean since March 2013.

CDC wants to use 'I got my COVID-19 vaccine!' stickers to encourage vaccinations

Professor Emeritus of Psychology and Marketing Robert Cialdini says the stickers can create a sense of belonging.

Jobs magnet: Study ranks metro Phoenix No. 1 nationally for attracting, retaining workers

In a national study by labor-analytics firm Emsit, metro Phoenix is ranked top again by its ability to attract and retain high-quality workers and other economic-development factors. However, Maricopa County still has issues, according to an ASU economist.

Shopping season shifting online

Traditional retail was already dying out but supply chain expert thinks the pandemic pushed this forward rather than created it.