Smith Brain Trust

Industry giant Amazon started in a garage, like many of Silicon Valley's storied startups. But its founder, Jeff Bezos, did not drop out of college.  

Work can become a bit mundane, even for people who truly love what they do. But there are new ways to escape the tedium, Maryland Smith experts explain.

MBA students gain essential tools that enable the kind of critical thinking required to solve problems and lead companies. But there is a downside to the curriculum, Maryland Smith's Rachelle Sampson writes.

The proliferation of video streaming services could lead to the resurgence of a model that has long appeared to be at death's door: The cable model.

Steve Case, co-founder and former CEO of AOL, says the third wave of internet innovation is now under way, but for the U.S. to continue to lead, it needs to think bigger. 

It’s long been believed that if you want to rein in risk-taking, hiring women as top managers can help. But new research suggests that it can have the opposite result.

You’ve applied for a new job and aced the interview. Congrats! But don’t forget to send a thank you note. Here's what it should say.

This isn’t another article about avocado toast, the delicious scapegoat to an entire generation’s money problems.

Absent from the trade agreement between the U.S. and Canada are the car tariffs the Trump administration had threatened to impose.

Buyers of luxury fashion can be passionate about the brands they shell out for. But can they be loyal when the brand becomes so popular that it loses its exclusivity?