A recent book by Drexel Trustee Mike Lawrie and LeBow Dean Emeritus George Tsetsekos builds on decades of experience and a long-standing friendship.

Three LeBow accounting graduates share how receiving the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board scholarship affected their Drexel experiences and careers.

Volpin comes to LeBow from the Bayes Business School – City, University of London, where he served in several leadership roles.

Oversight by creditors often leads to companies that violate the terms of their loan covenants performing better in the long run.

Professor of Sport Business Joel Maxcy, PhD, addresses what the MLB and its players union disagree on and the likelihood of a lockout or strike later this year.

New classes explore timely business topics, keeping you on track toward your degree while giving you the chance to branch out into new areas.

Research by Lauren D’Innocenzo, PhD, suggests that remote leaders adopt an empowering leadership style but finds that leaders often resist this approach.

Satchel Manchester was among the first students to declare a major in esport business, combining an interest in business with professional gaming experience.

Her nominators cited her Data-Driven Marketing Analytics course, where students purchase and analyze digital ads on behalf of small-business clients.

Research by Eliezer Fich, PhD found that shareholders are more likely to approve climate-related initiatives after being affected by a major weather event.

Established in 2018 by Drexel alumnus, trustee and longtime executive leader J. Michael Lawrie, the program has powered the careers of numerous MBA graduates.

In partnership with the European Association for Sport Management, the Oct. 28 conference demonstrates the important role sport plays in society.

The LeBow community welcomes new faculty members in accounting, decision sciences, finance, marketing and sport business.

Lynnewood Shafer’s book highlights Black business leaders, from accountants to entrepreneurs to CEOs like Ken Frazier.

An undergraduate finance course explores ways that the decisions of individual investors, businesses and regulators can influence the effects of climate change.