Lauder Institute News

Digital culture, fragmentation, distrust of big business and a heavy dose of skepticism are key facets of the millennial generation – and they have led to profound changes in mass marketing, advertising and messaging.

Fintech has the potential to broaden access to finance, but regulators need to ensure that algorithms don’t lead to unfair treatment of consumers, according to Patrick Harker, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia.

The use of contract workers is a rising trend among private companies and public entities. Although the practice is intended to save money, organizations may suffer other costs.

A NASA scientist looks at the science and economics of climate change and offers solutions on the societal and personal levels.

Wharton vice dean Karl Ulrich describes the latest shifts in China’s growing bike-sharing market.

Selfies have become ubiquitous in the social media age. But all of those posed photos might be impacting how others see us in a way that we didn’t intend.

Puerto Rico suffered a worse disaster — and faces a much longer, more fraught, path to recovery — than Texas, Louisiana or Florida.

A fast-rising middle class and urbanization are driving more competition and specialization, says a principal at Morgan Stanley.

The status of Kellogg’s as an American icon glosses over the family drama between brothers John and Will Kellogg, whose ideas gave birth to the business.

The world’s largest tech fund is setting its sights on India’s internet sector with stakes in Flipkart, Ola and others. Will it pay off?