USC Marshall News + Events

Mische’s research claims that California may soon face a fuel supply shortage, brought on in part by the state's own policies.

Hannigan discusses how AI is changing the way that businesses are bringing in their customers.

Vyas explains that the shortage of handled paper bags at California grocery stores comes down to tariffs and the state’s plastic bag ban.

Braunegg explains how a new executive order requiring banks to collect citizenship data could raise banks’ costs.

Amid turmoil in the Middle East, Mische explains how gasoline and crude imports may soon decline, raising prices at the pump.

In the midst of increased AI data center construction, Hiatt explains that these centers require far more energy than typical CPU data centers.

Hiatt explains how the energy needed to power new AI data center plants is roughly equivalent to the electricity used in Texas.

Hired by Accordance to advice their AI integration policy, Swenson explains how Leventhal prepares students to be AI-native leaders.

Iyer cautions excessive social media use carries real psychological risk as Australia moves to ban social media for users under 16.

Petropoulos explains how recent AI-fueled layoffs could inspire innovation in startups eager to hire the out-of-work talent.

Iyer explains that a social media ban for teens could be inevitable in the U.S.

In the age of self-driving vehicles, Petropoulos explains how workers skills must change with the evolving transportation industry.

Orlando explains how he and the Greif Incubator support founders at USC Marshall.

Garrett and Hannigan explain the mutually beneficial partnership between Marshall’s AI for Business Program and Thunder and Salesforce.

Hannigan explains how Marshall’s AI for Business joint degree combines technical expertise with business acumen.

Tost describes USC Marshall’s OMBA program, from its comprehensive business curriculum to its flexibility for students based around the globe.

Dean Geoffrey Garrett speaks with Nicolai Tangen about modern leadership principles and the importance of being “human” as a leader.

Raghav Mahajan is recognized in Poets&Quants’ Best and Brightest MBA students of 2025.