School News

Members of the Black Business Student Association answer the question: “What does Black History Month mean to you?”

Four decades ago, Eaton drafted a business plan that became the blueprint for the Roberto-Venn School of Luthiery. Today he still runs the place, making one-of-a-kind guitars.

Pretending to be lawmakers, Stanford GSB students hone negotiating skills that work in the boardroom as well as the back room.

“Eddie’s natural ability to see, analyze, and explain all the economics of any given situation was truly remarkable, and a textbook example of comparative advantage.”

“We have to make sure people see that they belong,“ says Rouse. “That’s ultimately what this work is intended to do.”

Visual highlights of our campus and community from a tumultuous year.

In early 2020, Molly Kang, MBA ’15, was poised to upend the wedding industry with a direct-to-consumer bridal dress company. Then came social distancing.

“I came to realize that one could catalyze change on multiple levels.”

Lean into corporate values and insist on mutual respect, advises the CEO of Great Place to Work, Inc.

Underrepresented PhD students from around the country gathered at the inaugural Rising Scholars Conference to claim their place in academia.

Ricardo Cervantes and Alfredo Livas both grew up in Mexico but didn’t meet until Stanford GSB. They agreed on one thing: They missed the bakeries of their youth.

How a medieval navigation tool symbolizes the link between world trade and inter-ethnic harmony.

“Bob brought economic theory to the real world, both as a mechanism for understanding ‘how things work’ and then in the design of better institutions.”

Stanford Rebuild, a two-month “innovation sprint” triggered by COVID-19, drew more than 5,000 proposals from entrepreneurs worldwide.

The 2020 Social Innovation Fellow’s multi-channel tool has potential for broad use in bringing affordable healthcare to emerging markets.

Members of the Hispanic Business Student Association share personal thoughts on their heritage and how it informs who they are and how they lead.

An unprecedented number of Stanford GSB students spent summer internships working at companies in emerging markets.

NeuroNav’s service navigators and software curate options and unlock government funding to meet client goals.

Stanford GSB’s fastest-growing alumni program moves online, giving alumnae everywhere the chance to connect, reflect, support, and inspire.

A numerical recap of the weekend when the school moved its courses online.