The Notre Dame Deloitte Center for Ethical Leaders • 28th May 2025

Notre Dame Deloitte Center for Ethical Leadership | Mendoza College of Business | University of Notre Dame

In celebration of the Forbes award and to understand what it really means from the inside, The Notre Dame Deloitte Center for Ethical Leadership set out to ask some of the strongest voices among staff and administration at the university to speak to the role that ethical leadership plays in their jobs and their lives.

University of Notre Dame Mendoza College of Business • 27th May 2025

Mendoza Business Magazine - The Adam Smith Professor

Every fall, Otteson watches his undergrad students file into Mendoza room 203 for the first class meeting of his seminar: Economic Sins. Like clockwork, as they go around in a circle introducing themselves, Otteson said the students “half-apologize” for wanting to succeed in business. The implication? Wanting to make money in the private sector is greedy.

Whitman College • 21st May 2025

Strength in Numbers: Marina Ptukhina Challenges Students To Become Thoughtful Data Analysts

Marina Ptukhina chose to go into academia because she had questions that demanded complex answers.

MIT Schwarzman College of Computing • 21st May 2025

Bringing meaning into technology deployment - MIT Schwarzman College of Computing

The MIT Ethics of Computing Research Symposium showcases projects at the intersection of technology, ethics, and social responsibility.

MIT Schwarzman College of Computing • 20th May 2025

A sounding board for strengthening the student experience - MIT Schwarzman College of Computing

During his first year at MIT in 2021, Matthew Caren ‘25 received an intriguing email inviting students to apply to become members of the MIT Schwarzman College of Computing’s Undergraduate Advisory Group (UAG). He immediately shot off an application.

Soundings Magazine @Endicott College • 20th May 2025

Finding His ‘Field of Dreams’ | Soundings Magazine

There’s a popular meme splattered all over the internet these days: “EAT. SLEEP. SPORTS. REPEAT.” Those words pretty much sum up Mark Lepage’s childhood growing up in Avon, Conn., too. Playing and watching sports took centerstage, and the real-life superheroes he looked up to were all players from the Red Sox, Celtics, and the Patriots.

Mendoza College of Business • 19th May 2025

Mendoza Business Magazine - How To Be A Mentor

In Homer’s “The Odyssey,” when Odysseus embarks on his voyage home to Ithaca following the Trojan War, he entrusts his son, Telemachus, into the care of his trusted friend whose name is Mentor. The famous character serves as a guide to the young man and helps him hone his values, character and aspirations. Today, in the business world and beyond, mentors can continue to fulfill this same worthwhile quest.

SMFA at Tufts University • 8th May 2025

Celebrating the Legacy of Performance Art at SMFA at Tufts | School of the Museum of Fine Arts | Tufts University

At age eleven, Lu Adami, MFA ‘25, first took free quilting lessons at a local public library in Chicagoland and has continued working in the craft ever since. Although Adami was formally trained in figurative painting as an undergraduate at Brown, quilting is now at the heart of their practice.  Traditionally, quiltmaking takes place around a circle, and Adami has come to view the inclusive act as representing the things they value most: community, care, and respect.

The Boston Architectural College • 1st May 2025

Learning by Doing

In the 20 years that Len Charney taught at the BAC and served as Dean of Practice, he never once came to class and lectured. "You ask questions and then you wait for the lightbulbs to go off in students' minds," he said of his teaching philosophy. "What you teach should always be based on what students want to learn."

Hofstra University Magazine • 30th April 2025

The Dream Machine

See how Hofstra is helping aspiring entrepreneurs turn their ideas into reality. “Entrepreneurship isn’t something I set out to do,” Mike Seiman admitted. “It’s something I fell into. There were no academic resources for studying it at the time. I just started doing stuff and making money, and then I kept building, selling parts of it off, and growing it.”

MIT Center for International Studies • 6th March 2025

Houck and Ansari, PhD students, further their dissertation research abroad | MIT Center for International Studies

Olivia Wynne Houck and Natasha Ansari are the recipients of the 2024 Jeanne Guillemin Prize awarded by the MIT Center for International Studies.  The Guillemin Prize provides critical funding for female-identifying PhD students pursuing research in international affairs. The annual prize was endowed by its namesake, Jeanne Guillemin, shortly before her passing in 2019. A longtime CIS associate and former Boston College professor, Guillemin dedicated her career as a science and national security...

Whitman College • 18th February 2025

Professor Problem-Solver: Teaching Creative & Efficient Software Solutions

In his life and work, John Stratton has always liked being fast. Fast at piecing together logic puzzles as a kid in small-town Virginia. Fast with the fry baskets in his first job at the local McDonald’s. And a builder of fast things—from rockets to computer software—in high school and college.

The Boston Architectural College • 18th February 2025

Steering Change

Richard Snyder Esq., Hon'24 has made it his life mission to give back and make institutions more diverse

Harvard Business School • 14th February 2025

America's Digital Divide: Where Workers Are Falling Behind | Harvard Business School

Even as artificial intelligence reshapes business, many Americans lack the digital literacy that’s increasingly necessary for employees and companies to succeed.

MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology • 13th February 2025

Bridging philosophy and AI to explore computing ethics

During a meeting of class 6.C40/24.C40 (Ethics of Computing), Professor Armando Solar-Lezama poses the same impossible question to his students that he often asks himself in the research he leads with the Computer Assisted Programming Group at MIT: "How do we make sure that a machine does what we want, and only what we want?"

Endicott College • 6th February 2025

Lessons From the System in a Classroom Near You | Endicott College

An email that took less than five minutes to send unexpectedly changed Ashley Appleby’s life.

SMFA at Tufts University • 24th January 2025

Grounding Force | School of the Museum of Fine Arts | Tufts University

"I've been trying to make my work less about me," Vivian Tran, BFA + BS '25, said from her SMFA studio, gesturing towards a sculpture in progress of an empty doll-sized bed.  "The bed says what I'm trying to get across just as well as if I put a body inside it."  By removing the sleeper, she is giving viewers the space to tuck themselves into the sculpture's story instead.

MIT Sloan • 21st January 2025

Is This the New Playbook for Curing Rare Childhood Diseases? | MIT Sloan

“There is no treatment available for your son. We can’t do anything to help him.” When Fernando Goldsztein, SF ’03, heard those words, something inside him snapped.“I refused to accept what the doctors were saying. I transformed my fear into my greatest strength and started fighting.”Goldsztein’s 12-year-old son Frederico was diagnosed with relapsing medulloblastoma, a life-threatening pediatric brain tumor. His life—and career plan—changed in an instant. He had to learn to become a different kind of leader altogether.

Soundings Magazine • 16th December 2024

Influencing Endicott | Soundings Magazine

Doubled over with pain freshman year, Grace Kolis ’24 M’25 found recovery and a calling in Endicott’s gym. Then, she turned it into a business. While many of her classmates worked for DoorDash or in the library to make ends meet, Kolis took the ultimate Gen Z approach and paid her way through school by growing her social media audience.

Soundings Magazine • 16th December 2024

Breaking Barriers in Sports Media | Soundings Magazine

When Rachel Pearson ’08 logged onto Zoom from her computer in Los Angeles, she’d just returned home from working as lead video editor for ESPN at the 2024 NCAA Women’s Final Four in Cleveland, Ohio. Pulling 17-hour shifts in the basement of the Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse—home of the NBA’s Cleveland Cavaliers—editing footage as quickly as possible wasn’t glamorous courtside work. Yet the job resonated with every cell of Pearson’s identity as a human, athlete, a member of the media, and a queer woman.