Undergraduate, MBA and PhD members of UNC Kenan-Flagler’s Class of 2023 look back — and look forward to what comes next.
Moving from Nigeria to the U.S. wasn't easy for Awele Asianah (BSBA '23), but she quickly found her personal and professional footing at UNC Kenan-Flagler.
The Carolina Case Challenge gives student teams eight hours to find the best solution to a pressing business problem – and learn lessons that last a lifetime.
Anna Manocha (BSBA ’22) came to UNC Kenan-Flagler not knowing exactly where her journey would take her. She’s amazed by where it did.
Undeterred by fear and relentlessly curious, McCauley Palmer (BSBA ’22) found a career path that just feels right.
Growing up, Derek Brown (BSBA ’24) witnessed disparities caused by economic and racial barriers. Now he’s committed to finding solutions for some of America’s very real problems.
First-generation college student Ricky Estrada (BSBA ’22) cultivated his passion for consulting at UNC Kenan-Flagler. Now he’s ready for the next step.
New student competition showcases skill in refining a company’s philanthropic mission.
When he first arrived in Chapel Hill, Will Douthit knew he wanted to make a difference.
Ruben Rakonczai (BSBA ’21) moved to the U.S. from Hungary with a suitcase and his parents looking for a better life.
A two-time recipient of scholarship for University employees’ children of reflects on her time at Carolina and abroad.
Anna Shuford (BA ’20, MBA ’22), channeled her frustrations with virtual workouts into a new business.
Gino Esposito (BSBA ’21, MAC ’22) is a wrestler, entrepreneur, writer and man of faith. He plans on using his business acumen to make the world a better place.
A first-generation college grad, Tyrell Carter (BSBA ’21) aims to make it easier to start and run a business.
Jake Mendys (BSBA ’16) uses basketball and business to change lives from Rwanda to the NBA.
“When you look at the jobs that are having trouble hiring, it’s the ones with really long hours, inflexible schedules, not great pay and limited benefits,”...
Professor Barry Bayus, who studies crowdfunding, sees little evidence that Kickstarter has ignited any sort of mass movement toward turning ordinary people...
Professors Travis Howell (PhD '20), Chris Bingham and Brad Hendricks write that solo founders can succeed if they have the support of co-creators.
