Professor Nathanael Fast and Eric Anicich’s respective studies explore how job titles affect power dynamics within a work setting.

How China Built Its Vast Natural Gas Stockpile

A recent New York Times article, which references Dean Geoff Garrett, discusses how China has been building commodity stockpiles, including natural gas.

Jacksonville Jaguars to Play 2027 Season in Orlando: What Fans Need to Know - News Usa Today It’s official. For the 2027 NFL season, the Jacksonville Jaguars will be calling Orlando home. Not a single dissenting vote among the league’s owners, as

Adjunct Professor David Carter discusses the risks of Jaguars' short-term relocation to Orlando for the 2027 NFL season.

Meta and Google face existential threat as nations rush to ban teen users Calls for Teen Social-Media Limits Spread as Perils Grow Clearer

Ravi Iyer, managing director of USC Marshall's Neely Center, explains why age restrictions on social media use are primarily a bipartisan issue in light of the historic court decision regarding the impact of social media on children.

The Iran war could haunt grocery bills long after the fighting stops The war in Iran has driven up fertilizer prices and disrupted a key planting season, which supply chain scholars say will affect food prices globally.

Nick Vyas, director of the Global Supply Chain Institute, discusses how the war in Iran could have long-term effects on the world food market even if it ends soon.

How High Could Gas Prices Go? What to Know About the Iran War’s Ongoing Impact Trump’s war with Iran has pushed U.S. gas prices above $4 per gallon for the first time since 2022, squeezing household budgets and raising fears of further increases as global oil markets remain vola...

Associate Professor Michael Mische explains how gas prices fluctuate as tensions rise in the Middle East.

Oil has surged since the Iran conflict, but gas prices may not be done rising The price of oil has jumped more than 40% during the Iran conflict, and analysts warn U.S. drivers may still see higher gas prices as the surge works through the system.

Amid conflict in the Strait of Horumz, Associate Professor Michael Mische says the highest gas prices may still be yet to come due to lags between crude and consumer prices.

Psychologists Say This Simple Trick Makes Building New Habits Easier It builds on things you already do.

Marketing professor Kristen Diehl explains how habit and routine drive the majority of actions, and understanding this fact can help people form better habits.

As March Madness unfolds, NY Fed highlights sports betting toll on consumer credit health As sports gambling becomes more popular and less restricted, consumer credit health is suffering, according to a new report by the New York Fed.

HBR cites a recent study, co-authored by Associate Professor Davide Proserpio, that shows the odds of bankruptcy filing in states with legalized sports gambling increased by as much as 25% to 30%, indicating deteriorating consumer credit health.

The Future of the Jones Act: Short Term Waiver, Long Term Questions Eliminating costs created by the Jones Act temporarily represents a drop in the bucket compared to the global market swings created by the war in Iran.

Nick Vyas, executive director of the Kendrick Global Supply Chain Institute, discusses how the 60-day waiver of the Jones Act is a temporary solution for a long-term problem within the U.S. supply chain.

Prediction market madness: Why and how are prediction markets legal? Prediction markets have quickly gained popularity in the online gambling space. What are their legal challenges? Kerry Fields, Professor of Business Law and Ethics at USC Marshall School of Business, ...

Professor Kerry Fields discusses the lack of government regulation with online gambling and the future of prediction markets on CBS LA.

Legendary Coach Pete Carroll Returns to USC as 2026 Commencement Speaker for USC Marshall School of Business Former Trojan head coach and Super Bowl champion will address Class of 2026 at the Los Angeles Coliseum.

Pete Carroll, iconic football coach, champion, and leadership visionary, will return to campus as the 2026 commencement speaker for USC Marshall School of Business.

How Senior Leaders Can Build Their Influence You propose a strategic shift. The case is solid, the logic sound. But weeks later, nothing moves. You advocate for a technology investment and get polite nods, then silence. You’re in the upper ranks...

Senior company leaders can increase their influence by listening, forming alliances, and exuding confidence, according to Eric Anicich, associate professor of management and organization.

Busted Rackets, Busted Brackets? Sports fans are suspicious that their games are rigged as NCAA men's basketball tournament begins

Professor David Carter explains how gambling can eventually lead to a crisis in sports, eroding the game's perceived integrity and jeopardizing revenue streams.

Watch Why Australia’s Social Media Restrictions are Dividing Opinion - Bloomberg Australia’s decision to restrict social media for users under 16 has become a global test case for regulating Big Tech and protecting youth mental health. Parents like Dany Elachi see the rules as lon...

As Australia moves to ban social media for users under the age of 16, USC Marshall’s Neely Center managing director Ravi Iyer warns that excessive use poses a real psychological risk.

Trump says the US has 'totally obliterated' military targets on Kharg Island, the center of Iran's oil empire In a post on Truth Social, President Donald Trump said the US had destroyed military targets on Kharg Island, the center of Iran's oil empire.

Attacks on Iran's oil infrastructure raise the risk profile for the world's energy supply chain, according to Nick Vyas, director of the Global Supply Chain Institute at USC Marshall.

California gas prices could soar above $7 a gallon, expert says California has unique issues that can complicate the flow of oil, especially if the war in Iran drags on.

Associate Professor Michael Mische discusses how California is particularly vulnerable to rising fuel prices due to its high reliance on imports and declining number of in-state refineries.

Trickledown effects of high-fuel prices in Houston area amid US war with Iran The average price of diesel in Houston is $4.40, which was $3.62 one week ago, according to AAA.

USC Marshall’s Shon Hiatt explains that increased fuel prices could have a trickle-down effect, impacting the cost of goods on shelves.

KTLA interviews Michael Mische, associate professor of management and organization, about the history of fossil fuels, specifically oil.

Reuters cites research from USC Leventhal Dean Call that details how CFOs at U.S. private firms report their financial statements.

Kids' willpower is no match for fast food and screens. Try this instead For decades, parents were told to help children build willpower like a muscle, to resist things like junk food and too much time on their screens. But new research suggests a better strategy.

Rather than resisting temptation through willpower, Professor Wendy Wood explains that parents should teach children to reduce opportunities for temptation and distraction.

Gas prices in SoCal could hit $5 a gallon this weekend; expert predicts $8 a gallon by end of year Gas prices in SoCal are continuing to climb, with one expert saying he thinks it's possible we could see $8 a gallon gas by the end of the year.

Professor Michael Mische explains that California regulation could make oil prices soar to $8 by the end of 2026.

Here’s how much tariffs are costing Californians, according to experts Recent reports found tariffs will raise costs by $1,300 for the average American household this year. Experts say Californians will feel that impact even more.

Nick Vyas, professor of clinical data, discusses how tariffs are impacting spending flexibility and decreasing demand for consumers.

Globalization Faces Its Next Crisis

Professor Nick Vyas explains how the Middle East war affects the entire supply chain worldwide across industries, resulting in shipping disruptions and volatile freight prices.

Gasoline and diesel prices spike overnight as anxious drivers fill up tanks The average price for a gallon of gasoline jumped 11 cents overnight in the U.S. And drivers in Europe waited in line to fill their tanks with fuel.

With rising concerns about the impact of the Iran conflict on oil prices, Hiatt explains how California's energy security issues place the state in a precarious situation.

Could Block’s AI-fueled layoffs be a ‘tipping point’ for white-collar jobs? - National | Globalnews.ca Experts say Jack Dorsey's acknowledgement that AI is fueling layoffs could be a tipping point that sees a spike in companies taking the same approach.

Assistant Professor Georgios Petropoulos explains how recent AI-driven layoffs could spur innovation in startups looking to hire out-of-work employees.

Countries are barring teens from social media—could the U.S. be next? One expert thinks it's 'inevitable' Australia recently became the first country to outlaw anyone under 16 from having a social media profile. Spain, France and Greece are following suit.

As mental health issues related to social media use continue to grow, Neely Center Managing Director Ravi Iyer explains that a legislative ban for teens could be inevitable in the U.S.

The Global Reset | Charting Growth In An Emerging World Order | Geoffrey Garrett | CNBC TV18 Prime YouTube video by CNBC-TV18

On CNBC in Mumbai, Dean Garrett shared perspectives on AI, its impact on higher education, and USC's efforts in this space.

L.A. Clippers hope fancy new Intuit Dome will help them challenge Lakers' fandom supremacy The NBA All-Star Game will shine a light on the modern, high-tech arena as the Clippers shoot for relevance in the Los Angeles sports market.

With NBA All-Star Weekend in Los Angeles, Assistant Professor Courtney Brunious discusses how technologically advanced arenas, like the Intuit Dome, cater to unique fan experiences and increase the team’s relevance in the sports market.

CEOs are finally speaking out about ICE. Is corporate activism back? A USC business professor explains the current landscape.

In this Fast Company Q&A, marketing professor Ike Silver discusses why some CEOs are now speaking out about political issues.