Stay up to date on the latest news and research from Chicago Booth.
Explore our press releases to learn more about our faculty’s research insights, global events, and the people who make Chicago Booth a global leader in business education.
Explore our press releases to learn more about our faculty’s research insights, global events, and the people who make Chicago Booth a global leader in business education.
June 11, 2019
New research from Chicago Booth finds deception is viewed as a sign of competence in certain occupations.
Why you may be prone to hiring a liar, and not even know itJune 05, 2019
The College’s Debate it Forward takes home top prize and $60,000 in nationally ranked accelerator program finals.
Chicago Booth announces winners of 2019 Social New Venture ChallengeMay 15, 2019
The University of Chicago Booth School of Business received a $6-million grant from University of Chicago Trustee Nassef Sawiris, AB ’82 and the Sawiris Foundation for Social Development, to create a first-of-its kind, custom-designed Executive Education program in El Gouna, Egypt.
Nassef Sawiris gives $6 million to support Chicago Booth Executive Education in El Gouna, EgyptMay 09, 2019
Professor Mullainathan puts students' taste buds to the test.
Chicago Booth introduces AI class for MBAsApril 29, 2019
In recognition of the profound impact the school had on his career, Kilts recently made a $4.25 million gift to fund the Kilts Family Professorship and the Kilts Family Faculty Research Prize for Excellence in Marketing, along with additional support for the James M. Kilts Center for Marketing.
James M. Kilts, ’74, to Fund Professorship and Faculty Research Prize in MarketingApril 23, 2019
University of Chicago Booth School of Business Professor Anil Kashyap has been reappointed by UK Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond as an external member of the Financial Policy Committee (FPC) at the Bank of England.
Chicago Booth Professor Anil Kashyap reappointed to BoE’s Financial Policy CommitteeApril 15, 2019
Chicago Booth researchers find diets improve when tapping adolescents’ desire to rebel; teenage boys cut back junk food purchases by 31 percent.
New study finds simple way to inoculate teens against junk food marketing