Instagram takeover: Shawn Hanrahan
This Instagram takeover is a part of series highlighting six alumni from our MS in Accounting/MBA program.
News
1651 News Items
-
-
MS in Innovation drives new career opportunities
“The MS in Innovation changed my career path and changed who I am as a person.” – Shelley Pinsonneault, MS in Innovation'18, MBA'20
-
A Veteran's journey from Marine Corps to market disruptor
“Be a rare breed, take a calculated risk, go to school—there are jobs out there waiting for you.” – Isaac Payne, MS in Innovation'19
-
Cancer interrupted his hockey career. Now he's back on the ice.
Wade MacLeod, DMSB 2011, was a Husky positioned for a call-up to the NHL–but that changed one day in 2013. Photo by Andrew Querner for Northeastern University.
-
Instagram takeover: Samuel Smalley
This Instagram takeover is a part of series highlighting six alumni from our MSA/MBA program.
-
Instagram takeover: Joshua Rouse
“I would highly recommend D'Amore-McKim. The program's connections to some of the biggest accounting firms in the world and the paid corporate residency make it worth it in itself, but the hands-on experience coupled with the classroom knowledge make this program an even bigger no-brainer for anyone interested in accounting.”
Undergraduate Degree: Journalism
-
Instagram takeover: Dominic Viadero
This Instagram takeover is a part of series highlighting six alumni from our MSA/MBA program.
-
Instagram takeover: Pamela Yang
This Instagram takeover is a part of series highlighting six alumni from our MSA/MBA program.
-
-
Instagram takeover: MS in Accounting/MBA alumni
This week, six alumni of the combined degree program Master of Science in Accounting/Master in Business Administration are taking over our Instagram account to share their experience post-graduation. Follow along!
-
D'Amore-McKim joins forces with alumni to launch NextGen Council
The NextGen Council will support current D'Amore-McKim students in their endeavors and help the school in its upward trajectory.
-
How about a smart device that could catch implicit bias in the workplace?
Northeastern researchers are embarking on a project to yield an Alexa-like device that could be used in professional settings to alert users to instances of implicit bias.