The University of Georgia’s Zakiyya Ellington, a senior from Allen, Texas, was one of 154 students selected internationally for the Schwarzman Scholarship, a graduate fellowship designed to prepare the next generation.
The COVID-19 economic recession is very likely over in Georgia, but the state still faces a hard slog to reach a full recovery, according to a new forecast from the University of Georgia Terry College of Business.
The University of Georgia has received a record-breaking $10 million pledge from Chick-fil-A Inc. to expand and enhance UGA’s Institute for Leadership Advancement.
When she was younger, Kristen Dunning was unable to find skin care products that didn’t make her skin break out or exacerbate her eczema. She thought there has to be something better. So she made something better.
Economic forecasters from the University of Georgia and the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta will provide essential insights for these uncertain times at this year’s Georgia Economic Outlook.
David Osborne is accustomed to being on the move, a trait you expect from the leader of a workplace wellness company.
Geoffrey Boyce was an all-around athlete at Dacula High School. A wing on the basketball team, he also played tennis, ran track, and played some football. When his high school years were done, he was awarded a scholarship to Furman University.
At age 15, Milton Troy III got a taste of his future. It happened under the hood of his first car, a gift from his dad — a $100 Mercury Bobcat, white with a baby-blue interior.
As families hunkered down at home throughout 2020, food processing and food distribution companies stepped up their game to stock grocery store shelves and meet the demand for online delivery services. Cold storage facilities and food storage warehouses, in particular, jumped in popularity.
Appearing on a recent “Dawgs on Top” podcast to discuss their consulting work with South African companies, Georgia MBA students Travis Hawkins, Kobby Amoah and Alex Meier each had a distinct story to tell.
Class notes from Terry College of Business alumni as of Fall/Winter 2020.
Passings for the Terry College of Business alumni in Fall/Winter 2020
Health care news reveals almost daily showdowns between doctors and hospital business offices. The business side is accused of piloting a death star on the public’s finances, while doctors assert patients must rule over the bottom line.
With mortgage rates at an all-time low during the pandemic, 2020 is a good year to buy a home. Remote work and virtual school opened up avenues for new types of living arrangements and made once-distant geographies seem more appealing.
Georgians have long viewed higher education as the fastest path to a brighter future, but new research shows how college graduates also fuel the state’s economic engine.
Faculty accolades at the Terry College of Business from Fall/Winter 2020.
Young entrepreneurs from 14 Southeastern Conference universities presented their startup ideas at the SEC’s first-ever virtual Student Pitch Competition, hosted Oct. 26 by the University of Georgia’s Entrepreneurship Program.
Lights. Clothing. Accounting. Those are a few words to describe senior Matthew McDaniel’s career at the University of Georgia. McDaniel, an accounting major from Snellville, is “making the most of the years I have here. You don’t get to redo college.”
Instagram has become a steady source of income for millions of merchants, who use the social networking platform to sell everything from art to vintage clothing and makeup.
Tony Thawanyarat spent his undergraduate career studying abroad, volunteering, serving in student government and as a Terry ambassador. Now as a future physician at the Augusta University/University of Georgia Medical Partnership, he is committed to advocating for those around him.
If you’ve ever received a package from Amazon and thought, ‘What was I thinking when I ordered this,’ Julio Sevilla is the one to ask.
The University System of Georgia Board of Regents recently approved the appointment of three management professors to endowed chairs and professorships at the Terry College of Business.
As president of Floor & Decor, Lisa Laube (BBA ‘85) is responsible for over $2 billion of flooring and home goods sales. However, she is still using the same techniques that she used to sell pencils and paper to her professor back at the Terry College of Business.
Jacqueline Hammersley has been named to the Harold M. Heckman Chair of Public Accounting at the Terry College of Business. The appointment was recently approved by the University System of Georgia Board of Regents.