In a new study, Yale SOM researchers drew inspiration from a computational strategy used in political redistricting to ...
In a new study, Yale SOM researchers drew inspiration from a computational strategy used in political redistricting to ...
A new study co-authored by Yale SOM’s Cameron LaPoint finds that remediating contaminated “brownfields” creates jobs, ...
Gilbert Santa Maria ’91 took over the struggling Philippine Airlines months before the COVID pandemic. He talks about finding ...
Yale SOM’s Heidi Brooks, an expert in everyday leadership, writes that our efforts to appear composed and professional at work are getting in the way of connecting with our colleagues—and making us ...
Fixed prices for goods and services is a relatively recent invention. In the 19th century, Quaker merchants argued that haggling was morally wrong—it was unfair for two customers buying the same good ...
To many economists and policymakers, cash is a problem: cash transactions are harder to tax, it can be used by criminals, and those who keep their savings in it miss out on interest. Such concerns ...
Yale SOM’s Jeffrey Sonnenfeld and Steven Tian write that the exchange-traded funds that boycott companies taking action on social issues are underperforming the market and struggling to find investors ...
“Sin taxes” on products like tobacco, gambling, and alcohol seek to both generate revenue for the state and to discourage unhealthy choices. A new study co-authored by Yale SOM’s Katja Seim examines ...
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