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According to recent research from Tracy Wang, the John Spooner Professor of Finance, investors can play a large role in addressing income inequality.

In her new research, Professor Kathleen Vohs explores what might cause conspiracy theories to fade.

Experiential learning opportunities through the new Carlson School Impact Lab are helping first-year students develop their problem-solving skills.

A group of Carlson School students want to address these issues through a new student organization. A new Lost&Found chapter is starting at the University of Minnesota with help from two students on the Carlson School’s Business Board. 

Colin Bracewell, ‘23 BSB, blends business and the arts amid his budding indie-pop career.

Jamie Darin Prenkert will be appointed as the next dean of the Carlson School of Management, effective July 3, 2023 and pending approval by the University’s Board of Regents at its December meeting.

Read five reasons why you should consider pursuing a master’s degree early in your career or right after obtaining your undergraduate degree.

The strength of the Carlson School’s worldwide community of alumni and friends was on full display for Give to the Max Day. More than 300 donors, including more than 50 first-time donors, showed their support for philanthropic causes throughout the Carlson School on the University of Minnesota’s single largest day of giving, contributing a record-breaking $3.9 million.

There’s no shortage of activities to do in the Twin Cities. That’s good for consumers but poses a challenge for venues looking to attract visitors. To assist with marketing two recent exhibits, the Minneapolis Institute of Art (Mia) partnered with Carlson School marketing students to drive attendance at Dressed by Nature: Textiles of Japan and Van Gogh and the Olive Groves.

A master’s in marketing can help ignite your career whether you're looking for a career pivot or to advance. Learn about five reasons to get a master's in marketing degree.

Trevor Nelson, ’18 BSB, knew from an early age that he wanted to make a difference. He chose the Carlson School in part because it offered a nonprofit management major. But it was a seminar titled “Reality 101: A Survey of the Human Predicament” that cemented Nelson's path.

A Carlson School PhD student, Michael Park, ‘23 PhD, took home top honors at the INFORMS Organization Dissertation Proposal Competition.