Skip to main content

Newsroom

In the News

Mass. Politics Profs: A review of Boston Mayor Wu's first 100 days in office

GBH Radio |

Global Studies Professor Rob DeLeo joins a discussion with topics including Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and a review of Boston Mayor Michelle Wu’s first 100 days in office. 

Sharing Salary Information With Co-Workers: Benefits and Drawbacks

U.S. News & World Report |

Executive Director of the Center for Business Ethics, Jeff Moriarty, explains why he believes employees should share their salary information with co-workers.

Valentine’s Day schemes to be aware of

WWLP-TV |

Senior Lecturer Steve Weisman offers tips on how to avoid scams related to Valentine’s Day.

Tinder Is Phasing Out Higher Prices for Users Ages 29-Plus

Consumer Reports |

Executive Director of the Center for Business Ethics, Jeff Moriarty, provides insight on why personalized pricing is unfair to consumers.

What is the "retirement curse" and how to avoid it

MSN |

Economics Professor Dhaval Dave’s research on the negative health effects of retirement is highlighted.

‘The science about the benefits of cannabis is limited’: Does legalizing marijuana lead to an increase in tobacco use?

MarketWatch |

Research co-authored by Economics Professor Dhaval Dave looks at the relationship between recreational cannabis and tobacco.

Brands let customers opt out of Valentine's Day deluge

Axios |

Marketing Professor Susan Dobscha says brands can build trust by giving consumers more options and allowing them to feel in control.

Bentley Researchers Say Govt. Price Controls Wouldn’t Hurt Innovation

Inside Health Policy |

Director of the Center for Integration of Science and Industry, Fred Ledley, is interviewed about research from the center focused on drug pricing.

Protecting yourself within the Internet of things

WWLP-TV |

Senior Lecturer Steve Weisman is interviewed about how consumers can stay safe online.

China-Based Auditors Pose Risks for U.S. Companies, Study Shows

Wall Street Journal |

Research co-authored by John E. Rhodes Professor of Accountancy Rani Hoitash reveals more than one in three U.S. public companies use overseas accounting firms to do at least 5% of their audit.