Celebrating graduates, providing career support, and helping find personal protective equipment are part of life at UNC Kenan-Flagler during the COVID-19 crisis.
The first in his family to go to college, TJ Tucker made the most of every opportunity to learn and contribute.
Abstract: Steven D. Bell (BA ’67) has spent his life investing in people and real estate. Now he’s investing $11 million in UNC Kenan-Flagler to make North Carolina even better.
With a long track record of MBA graduates building successful careers in healthcare, the educational offerings are stronger than ever at UNC Kenan-Flagler.
More than any of the negotiation science Professor Alison Fragale has offered, a piece of personal advice seemed to help business owners the most.
Take care of yourself: Stop, think and sleep
A unique opportunity for new college graduates to earn their MBAs is being offered by UNC Kenan-Flagler.
COVID-19 has dramatically changed how we teach and work, but we continue to provide world-class education, research and service.
As UNC Kenan-Flagler moves online in response to the pandemic, the strength of the community is in full view.
A framework can guide learning and development leaders through a crisis.
Maya Anderson (MBA ’20) is heading into consulting and is determined to use business for good.
Whitnie Low Narcisse (MBA ’16) built her entrepreneurial and leadership skills at UNC Kenan-Flagler.
Tom Lewis (MBA ’73), founder of T.W. Lewis Company, an award-winning real estate and investment company, shares four keys to managing risk.
When the COVID-19 crisis caused a course cancellation, UNC Kenan-Flagler went online to offer a new class on the business implications of the pandemic.
Making the transition to remote work? Teresa Douglas (MBA ’14) shares how to helping your team stay productive.
Professor Paul Friga writes that the coronavirus crisis has the potential to change higher education more than any recession in the past,
Professor Mahka Moeen writes about important lessons about human enterprise that can guide team efforts today to stop COVID-19.
Frequently used in military situations, scenario planning can help college and university leaders during uncertain times, writes Paul Friga.
