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Columbia Business School study’s new approach to understanding customers’ needs and their journey to purchase is ten times more accurate than previous models

Columbia Business School Hosts 13th Annual Workshop on Negotiating Real Estate Joint Ventures

As we close another year, the concept of legacy invites us to pause and reflect on the enduring impact of our actions and choices. Legacy, as explored in family enterprises, goes beyond financial inheritance. It encompasses values, decisions, and the footprints we leave for those who follow. This month, we consider legacy not just as a gift we bestow but as a lens through which we view our past, present, and future.Read "Legacy: The Meaning of Lasting Impact for Family, Business, and Beyond"Read "Leaving a Legacy: Intergenerational Allocations of Benefits and Burdens”

A collection of images from significant Columbia Business School conferences and events for the Winter/Spring 2025 Columbia Business Magazine.

Discover how a groundbreaking think tank is uniting scholars, business leaders, and policymakers to drive innovation and shape the future.

The potential for AI to enhance workplaces is vast—as long as we remember the humans that make this enhancement fully possible.

New and forthcoming books from Columbia Business School faculty feature their latest research intertwined with actionable strategies and innovative perspectives.

A case study from Morgan Stanley shows the key to successful AI implementation. 

New research from Professor Adina Sterling finds that employees leave jobs at similar rates but for different reasons.

Professor Boaz Abramson sheds new light on the United States' costly mental health epidemic — and how leaders can play a role in the solution.

The number of younger bosses is rising thanks to a booming technology industry and an aging workforce. CBS Professor Joel Brockner has discovered what makes older employees more accepting of their younger supervisors.

Professor Gita Johar explores how publishers, platforms, and people should address AI and misinformation online.

AI-based teaching strategies are giving Columbia Business School students an edge.

New research from Professor Vanessa Burbano finds that social impact activities can be the key to retaining employees.

But common misperceptions about how debate takes place can make Americans less likely to participate in democracy.

Federico Marchetti ’99, a trailblazer in the sustainable fashion industry, connects with students in Columbia Business School’s Sustainable Marketing course.