Rupert to serve as next president of the American Accounting Association
The position comes after years of excellence in scholarship and service to the preeminent group for accounting academics.
News
Turning athletic discipline into financial expertise
“What I've learned is that pursuing my master's degree and competing as a D1 track and field athlete have made me more organized, resilient, and intentional. Doing one or the other wouldn't challenge me in the same way. Balancing both forces me to level up.” – Ryan Slaney, MS in Finance'26
A Double Husky's journey to Deloitte
“I came to Northeastern planning to study finance, but my first accounting class quickly showed me that's where I really belonged. The logical structure and satisfaction of getting a clear, definitive answer clicked with me right away.” – Luca Capeci, MS in Accounting'25
Are you overburdening your most engaged employees?
Managers give more work to employees they perceive as being more intrinsically motivated under a “naive belief.”
Meet the Schwarzman Scholars who are off to China
Debbie Madueke, DMSB'19, has been named for a fellowship based in one of China's most elite research institutions.
What a Costa Rica furniture co-op taught her about business
This business administration student spent eight months working on pricing systems and event planning for furniture company BoConcept.
25 under 25 alum raises $30M from local VC
Kieth Corso, DMSB'21, founded BusRight, a platform that helps schools optimize bus routes, improve reliability, and give parents real-time visibility into student transportation.
TikTok is set to pay the US Treasury $10 billion for brokering the U.S. TikTok deal. How unusual is that?
Northeastern University Business Professor Ravi Ramamurti called the $10 billion brokerage fee a sign we are veering toward “crony capitalism.” by Cesareo Contreras March 25, 2026 The U.S. Treasury Department is reportedly set to receive a $10 billion brokerage fee from investors for orchestrating a deal to take control of TikTok's U.S. business, a move that…
Northeastern Global News
The downside of managers relying too heavily on ‘intrinsically motivated' workers
Managers tend to give more work to employees they perceive as being more intrinsically motivated under the “naive belief” that those workers will enjoy the extra work, new Northeastern research shows. by Cesareo Contreras March 18, 2026 A decade ago, when working as a junior analyst in a Chicago marketing firm, Sangah Bae was winding down…
Northeastern Global News
What is the Strait of Hormuz, and why does it matter?
Experts on supply chains, geopolitics and the Middle East explain why the Strait of Hormuz is dominating headlines.