Pioneering partnership brings essential software training to the public
A new certificate program from W. P. Carey is addressing a workforce gap for Workday customers.
Arizona is near dead last in job growth. What went wrong?
Recent trends such as uncertainty over tariffs, the emergence of robotics and AI, and slowed migration are seen to have a major effect on the job growth in Arizona.
Summer reads with real impact
Business school faculty and staff recommend seven books — from inspiring memoirs to the evolving significance of technology in our lives and work — to help expand students' horizons this summer.
This business school is launching 4 new online degrees. It's part of a growing trend to serve working students
W. P. Carey's online artificial intelligence in business degree equips students with the technical AI and business skills needed to succeed in an evolving landscape on a flexible schedule.
How are Trump's auto parts tariffs affecting the broader economy?
Despite domestic firms being exempt from tariffs, new policies may still impact the price of vehicles manufactured in North America, says an ASU economics expert.
Tomato growers say looming duty on imports could upend business, raise prices
A W. P. Carey agribusiness study found that ending a trade agreement with Mexico could impact Arizona jobs and the state's billion-dollar tomato industry.
Arizona and Mexico officials to meet for trade summit, address tariff concerns
ASU supply chain management expert calls Arizona-Mexico Summit a smart, strategic move for protecting local jobs.
After WNBA success, Phoenix eyes another slam dunk with 2027 NBA All-Star Game
Similarly to past major sporting events, the upcoming WNBA All-Star Weekend should boost Arizona's economy, says an ASU expert.
Swiping right on leadership
Whitney Wolfe Herd is reshaping tech to work better for women — beginning with the mission-driven online dating app Bumble.
Tariff engineering: The legal way companies avoid paying higher import taxes
Strategies like tariff engineering benefit companies but hurt consumers, says an ASU economist.