People’s concern about the coronavirus led to sharp economic contractions even in the absence of government shutdowns.

By obscuring the source of unethical income, people can avoid self-imposed constraints on spending it.

Personalized fines would be a win-win for municipalities and their residents.

An experiential learning trip in India teaches MBA students that good works need good minds—and a lot of on-the-ground support.

Research suggests that consumers and business managers have tended to underestimate other people’s desire for stricter public-health measures.

Booth researchers are exploring how less text-based messaging and more talking could improve communication.

Booth researchers are exploring what should drive corporate decisions in the twenty-first century.

Laxmikant Pathak, ’06, renews his motivation by taking weeklong treks in the Himalayas.

Professor Linda Ginzel shares her gratitude with her MBA students and offers advice upon their graduation.

Mike Seo worked in the Aerospace and Defense Industry for 13 years. Today, he is a 75th Anniversary Scholar at Chicago Booth.

Through the Little Champions edition of Choosing Leadership, professor Linda Ginzel hopes to teach children what it means to be a leader.

Chicago Booth’s Raghuram G. Rajan visits the Capitalisn’t podcast to discuss some of the big questions about inflation in the US.

Patent databases may be a smoke screen that hides the true issues, problems, and dynamics of innovation behind the illusion that innovation is booming.

Corporate goals need to include a social mission and social identity.

During Booth’s Diversity Week, Ghian Foreman, ’01, spoke of his passion for economic development in underserved communities.

The information we gather from our first impressions is often wrong.

A year of crises has heightened the debate about what corporations owe society.

The Booth accounting professor discusses her research in the fintech space, how you can learn from financial statements, and what she loves about teaching.

If universities told students up front their odds of being accepted, the process could be more efficient and ultimately less costly for applicants and the colleges themselves.

Curious about the Evening MBA or Weekend MBA Program? Wondering if you can get an MBA while working full-time? Our Part-Time Admissions team has answers to these questions and more.

Student Nicole Villarreal tells us about Booth and the University of Chicago’s Graduate Program in Healthcare Administration and Policy (GPHAP).

Powerful forces are threatening the world of payment systems. The EU has to choose the proper route to follow sooner rather than later.

Nobel Laureate Oliver Hart of Harvard and Chicago Booth’s Luigi Zingales reject the view that shareholders care only about money.

Executive MBA student Edoardo Collevecchio used Booth’s global flexibility to expand his company into Asia.

Research suggests a supply-driven explanation for millennials’ taste for craft beer.

Online marketplaces collect vast amounts of data, and they may want to share it with vendors that use their platform.

A powerful collection of contemporary art at Chicago Booth’s London campus speaks to the institution’s investment in bold ideas and new voices.

Neoclassical economic theory assumes that firms have no power to influence the rules of the game. A new paper by Luigi Zingales argues: This is true only in competitive product markets. When firms...

In his new memoir, United-executive-turned-author T. D. Arkenberg, ’86, chronicles his journey through personal loss, coping with the 9/11 attacks, and coming out to his parents.

Disclosure can backfire by driving small companies to stop innovating, research suggests.

Professor Compiani shares insights from his research on cryptocurrency demand, investors’ beliefs, and consumer behavior.

Chicago Booth’s Lubos Pastor explains the implications of investors’ appetite for green assets.

In the Kilts Center Marketing Lab, Booth students helped the Chicago Blackhawks engage Gen Z and millennials.

Eugene F. Fama and Richard H. Thaler discuss whether markets are prone to bubbles.

The Booth Women Connect Conference tackled the next set of big ideas in a postpandemic world.

Blanket loan forgiveness would chiefly benefit high earners.

The John P. and Lillian A. Gould Professor of Behavioral Science is recognized for his work with the Chicago Urban League’s IMPACT Leadership Development Program