Paul Décaire shows that rigid budgeting rules reduce investment efficiency and increase wasteful spending, especially in large and complex firms.

Meelan Dullabh '23 and Monique Boskett, MBA '23, student commencement speakers for the Class of 2023, look back at all they have accomplished as LeBow students.

A combination of learning and leadership, first as Chief Strategy Officer and now as CEO, has powered Shawn Lehocky's rise at Pond Lehocky Giordano.

Drexel LeBow hosted the second annual Inclusive Impact Day on May 3, highlighting the ongoing progress of women in historically underrepresented industries.

As part of LeBow's 100-year celebration, Dean and R. John Chapel Jr. Dean’s Chair Vibhas Madan, PhD, reflects on its history and shares his personal insights.

After extensive international experience, he looks back with amazement at the skills he developed and gratitude for the guidance he received.

As a highly-engaged part-time student, MBA graduate Monique Boskett learned to find balance between commitments in and out of the classroom.

Katharina Lewellen, shows that nonprofit hospitals lack features that are traditionally associated with good governance, such as nimble boards and more.

The LeBow College of Business has been ranked in the top 100 among the 2023-24 Best Graduate Schools by U.S. News & World Report.

Joseph Kalmenovitz, PhD, shows that regulators protect their outside option for higher-paid jobs in the private sector by avoiding post-employment restrictions.

The 2023 edition of 40 Under 40 highlights "people building a better world," and the LeBow alumni represented have important causes behind their work.

The Tutoring and Learning Center, housed on the third floor of Gerri C. LeBow Hall, will provide assistance for foundational business courses.

Paolo Volpin shows that mandatory disclosure of financial information facilitates new deal opportunities, leading to M&A activity and better acquisitions.

Provost Solutions Fellow and Associate Professor of Organizational Behavior Lauren D’Innocenzo, PhD, has received a grant from the U.S. Army Research Institute.

When regulatory oversight is fragmented across multiple government agencies, firms incur higher costs and have lower productivity, profitability and growth.