When business research appears in the mainstream media, it can boost a school’s reputation, expand its reach, and expose its faculty to new career-building opportunities. But to get into print, a school first must grab a reporter’s attention with stories that hit the right nerve.

As competition for students heats up, business schools turn to marketing professionals for help in making their own programs stand out. A recent survey helps these marketers determine what tactics bring students through the doors.

Different cultural expectations can place business students in uncomfortable situations. By learning to “switch” behaviors, they can adapt more successfully to another country’s value system while staying true to their own.

Business schools must teach for an ever more intricate business environment, while they face a shortage of academically qualified faculty. Should the long-standing model for the business doctorate change to meet these demands? And, if so, how?

The CEO of KPMG speaks up about creating cultures that emphasize integrity—both in the corporate boardroom and on the college campus.