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LeBow News

The spectre of completing MBA coursework while penning a novel may seem downright spooky, but Stephanie Eaves did just that. She explains how she managed to make the juggling act less horrific.

An accomplished equestrian competitor, Andres Bisono brought both his horse and the drive to earn degrees in finance and engineering to Drexel.

The Dean’s Advisory Board elected two financial services professionals to join its ranks and re-elected six other members to another term.

Mason Payonk is junior legal studies major on a marketing co-op at Drexel LeBow’s Office of Communications. But co-op and academics aren’t the only thing on his plate.

As a new Drexel MBA, Aicha Ly had her eye on the prize: a C-Suite Co-op.

Several members of the Drexel LeBow community participated in the 2014 Pennsylvania Conference for Women, held Oct. 16 at the Philadelphia Convention Center.

Drexel LeBow will host Philly mag's third annual ThinkFest in Gerri C. LeBow Hall. Featured speakers include famed screenwriter and director M. Night Shyamalan.

Clark making an announcement

Drexel University’s LeBow College of Business has received a $100,000 gift for its PhD program from Margaret T. Clark, PhD.

Student Bobbie McKenna writes: "From ages 5 to 15, my education was atypical... I was taught through a mix of weekly classes (at home) or 'experiential' learning."

the dean

Nearly three dozen students selected by Vanguard have begun a customized two-year MBA program being delivered by Drexel LeBow at the business college’s campus in Malvern.

Kenneth Sze '09 didn't always plan to join the family restaurant team, until his parents asked for his help. Now, his passion for his work is evident.

Three Drexel LeBow professors embody the tradition, the challenges and the potential of the West Philadelphia neighborhoods that Drexel President John A. Fry is looking to transform.

faculty participate in a roundtable event

Discussion participants included one of the nation’s top experts on corporate social responsibility, Drexel LeBow professor Dan Korschun.

Economists traditionally assume that people are well informed, rational and act in their own best interests; but some economists can’t help but notice situations where this theory doesn’t ring true.

In a nation where negative medical side effects seem ever-present, Dana Dornsife’s work is generating a decidedly positive byproduct: more effective research into treating and curing cancer.