Students

ASU, Barrett were the perfect fit for future diplomat

The Turken Family Outstanding Graduating Senior Victoria Crynes embraced travel and community service.

Beyond measure: Do b-school rankings really matter?

They’ve been called beauty contests, brag-a-thons, and a head-scratching mess, but you’re still not likely to find a business school dean who says rankings are worthless. Which rankings? The ones bequeathed by publications like Bloomberg Businessweek and U.S.

Top 5 reasons veterans succeed as entrepreneurs

Military veterans are often touted as great employees — and can become even greater business owners. In fact, more than 10 percent of U.S. business owners are military veterans.

ASU entrepreneurs rise and thrive in Silicon Valley

Based in Silicon Valley, the ASU-Draper Entrepreneurship Incubator program champions student visionaries with changemaking ideas. ASU student Connor Stephens says the experience took his ideas and talent to the next level.

How to: Choose the right MBA for you

Going back for a master's degree is a big decision. It may not be on the level of marriage, kids, or finding the right house, but particularly with a degree like the MBA, it's not something to be taken lightly. Here are some ways you can narrow your search for the best program.

Master’s programs merge accounting and analytics fields

To address the growing needs of industry, ASU partnered with KPMG to develop a Master of Accountancy — Data and Analytics (MACC D&A) program.

Students debunk scholarship myths

If you think being an international student, a senior, or having less than perfect grades disqualifies you from receiving a scholarship, you're mistaken. Learn why from fellow undergrads, as well as how to apply once for several scholarships.

Student entrepreneurs level up in Silicon Valley

Based in Silicon Valley, the ASU-Draper Entrepreneurship Incubator program champions student visionaries with changemaking ideas. ASU student Courteney Real took a risk on the experience, and emerged ready to change the world.

How many planes? Insight and strategy build on questions and perspectives

The officer in charge of the U.S. naval base at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 would have had early warning of the Japanese attack that day had he asked his radar watchers how many planes they had spotted. This story is sometimes told to students in the W. P.

The latest scoop: Information Systems faculty and students

The year 2011 ended on a high note as the information systems community at the W. P. Carey School celebrated their achievements.