New York University's Stern School of Business
Recent News About New York University's Stern School of Business
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Nursing student gains pediatric experience at NewYork Presbyterian Morgan Stanley Children's Hospital
An externship is a rite of passage for many nursing students, and for Brandon Inahuazo (Meyers ’25), this opportunity to participate in patient care under the supervision of registered nurses brings him one step closer to his dream career in pediatrics.
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Study reveals disparity in availability of top-rated medicare advantage plans
Looking for a Medicare Advantage plan with a five-star quality rating? You’re less likely to find one available to you if you live in a county with higher poverty and unemployment, finds a new study published in JAMA Network Open.
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Murder cases involving wealthy individuals continue to captivate public interest
Josephine Baker, a singer, dancer, and actor emblematic of the Jazz Age—a romanticized yet troubled era in American history—is remembered through a collection at the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture. The collection was gifted by Jean-Claude Baker around 1926.
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Graduate student Jordan Brown secures summer internship at The Washington Post
Jordan D. Brown, a graduate student at the Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute’s Reporting the Nation program, has secured an internship at the Washington Post this summer. This position holds particular significance as it is not only with a leading national publication but also her hometown paper; she was born and raised in Bowie, Prince George's County, Maryland.
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Report highlights zoonotic disease threats from global animal markets
A new report from NYU’s Center for Environmental and Animal Protection and the Brooks McCormick Jr. Animal Law & Policy Program at Harvard Law School warns of high-risk human-animal interactions at animal markets worldwide. It documents threats to global health security posed by these markets and the industries that supply them, including wildlife trade, livestock production, and wildlife farming.
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Study shows bariatric surgery reduces early-stage widespread pains for minorities
Surgical weight loss reduces pain in Black and Hispanic patients, yielding the greatest benefit for pain reduction within the first three months after surgery and decreasing pain faster among Hispanic patients in the early phases of weight loss, finds a new study. However, despite Black and Hispanic patients having significantly less pain after bariatric surgery, their pain burden is still much higher than the general population.
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Study links adolescent male aggression to perceived masculinity threats
A recent study by a team of psychology researchers has shown that adolescent boys may respond aggressively when they perceive their masculinity to be under threat, particularly in environments with rigid, stereotypical gender norms. The findings, published in the journal Developmental Science, highlight the social pressures many boys face to conform to stereotypical masculine behaviors.
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Intern shares experiences from Kings County Supreme Court
Neil-Aryan Patil is currently interning at the Kings County Supreme Court, Criminal Term, in the chambers of Hon. Joanne D. Quinones. The internship offers him exposure to serious subject matter on a daily basis, but he particularly values the camaraderie within the team.
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Study reveals link between politicizing migration & immigrant health
Politicians worldwide are increasingly leveraging anti-immigrant sentiment to secure support and votes, a trend particularly evident as the US presidential election nears. While political rhetoric that stereotypes and scapegoats immigrants is well-documented, less attention has been given to its impact on immigrants themselves. An article published today in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) and a recently released book, "Migration Stigma" (MIT Press), identify “migration stigma” as a pervasive force linking responses to immigration—such as prejudice and...
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Hearst intern discusses digital marketing inspirations
“Emily in Paris reflects my career goals,” says Elaine Ho (Steinhardt ’26), a Media, Culture, and Communication major who is interning at Hearst Magazines this summer. “I'm drawn to the show’s depiction of digital marketing and the character’s career journey in a fast-paced, ever-changing industry.”
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NYU offers free mental health services to restaurant workers
Carmy and Sydney, characters from the television show "The Bear," may be fictional, but their struggles mirror the real stress experienced by those in the service industry. Recognizing this, NYU's Center for Counseling and Community Wellbeing has initiated a program to offer free counseling services to food and beverage workers. This initiative is supported by the nonprofit Southern Smoke Foundation.
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New study reveals biological basis for lifelong memories
A recent study published in the journal Science Advances by an international team of researchers has identified a biological explanation for the persistence of long-term memories. The research highlights the role of a molecule named KIBRA, which acts as a "glue" to other molecules, thus stabilizing memory formation.
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NYU librarians share summer reading recommendations
Summer brings opportunities for travel, rest, and reading. NYU News consulted five university librarians for book recommendations to suit various summer activities.
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Fiscal impacts studied through historical lens: lessons from The Mariel Boatlift
Since 2022, more than 182,000 people fleeing economic and political crises in South America have been bused by the State of Texas to New York and other Northeastern cities after crossing into the United States from Mexico.
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Queens Museum showcases Lyle Ashton Harris’s expansive career
Lyle Ashton Harris, a prominent artist known for his self-portraits, photography, and assemblages, was observed at work in his Chelsea studio recently. Harris examined a strip of negatives from his Constructs series with assistant Benji Hsu and intern Melia Chendo. “These are from the Constructs series, from 1989. They were seminal works in the Whitney show ‘Black Male,’ curated by Thelma Golden,” Harris explained.
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NYU researchers develop new AI technique for 3D photo editing
Researchers at New York University's Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences are developing a new generative AI technique that transforms 2-D images into 3-D models. Professors Saining Xie and Daniele Panozzo from the Department of Computer Science have created a prototype technology that manipulates geometry using generative AI. This allows users to view an image from multiple angles, including its sides, top, and bottom, and move it around based on preferences.
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New studies suggest possible early onset of consciousness in newborns
Babies blink, cry, and yawn—and a few weeks into their lives, they might smile. But do these movements indicate that newborns have conscious experiences of perceiving the world around them? Or are these processes happening unconsciously?
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Neuroscientists uncover key brain mechanisms involved in planning
In pausing to think before making an important decision, we may imagine the potential outcomes of different choices we could make. While this “mental simulation” is central to how we plan and make decisions in everyday life, how the brain works to accomplish this is not well understood.
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Study reveals crucial role of Orco protein in ant olfactory neuron survival
Researchers from New York University and the University of Florida have discovered that a protein named Orco, essential for olfactory cell function, is also critical for the survival of these cells in ants. Their study, published in Science Advances, reveals that mutating the orco gene in Harpegnathos saltator jumping ants significantly reduces the number of olfactory neurons, indicating that Orco is vital for the development and longevity of these cells.
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Educator urges self-care amid restrictive teaching environments
Teachers in the U.S. have long fulfilled many roles—educator, arbitrator, counselor, psychologist, tutor, politician, cheerleader, among others—that can feel thankless given the job’s long hours, stressful working conditions, and stagnant salaries. Additionally, a slew of new laws restricting what teachers can say about race, history, and LGBTQ+ issues has brought confusion and the threat of professional, social, and legal consequences to classroom discussions.