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faculty of the Kellogg School of Management

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December 9, 2025

When Supply-Chain Disruptions Strike, Preparation Is Everything

“Disruptions expose the difference between firms that merely survive and those that gain strategic ground.”

Akhil Singla, Wallace J. Hopp, Seyed Iravani and Zigeng Liu

December 9, 2025

Should I Feel Guilty about Using AI?

While AI queries have a modest carbon footprint, power-hungry data centers need more transparency and regulation.

Matthew Roling

December 11, 2025

Can America Win the New Race for Scientific Leadership?

If the U.S. has truly entered a second Cold War, it should repeat the strategy that helped it win the first one: expanding the scientific frontier at home.

Nancy Qian

January 1, 2026

How to Set the Most Effective New Year’s Resolutions

It’s time to think about what you want to do, try, and change in 2026. Here’s a plan for making your resolutions a success.

Harry M. Kraemer

January 1, 2026

When It Comes to Creativity, AI Doesn’t Always Have the Answer

A classroom experiment shows why you shouldn’t short-circuit the brainstorming process.

Brian Uzzi

January 1, 2026

Say Hello to Your New AI Study Buddy

As students continue to use generative AI for their homework, professors have found a way to enrich rather than combat the experience.

Robert L. Bray and Sébastien Martin

January 1, 2026

Why It’s So Hard to Battle Corporate Debt with Policy

A 2017 tax bill reduced the amount of loan interest that companies could write off. It barely made a dent on borrowing.

Edward L. Maydew, Matthew A. Phillips and Zirui Song

January 9, 2026

Do You Really Need All That Data?

Not always. An algorithm helps decision-makers figure out precisely which data they need to find an optimal solution.

Omar Bennouna, Amine Bennouna, Saurabh Amin and Asuman Ozdaglar

January 14, 2026

Beware AI’s Very Human Biases

Two experts discuss what you need to know about the technology’s limitations and how to avoid unforeseen consequences.

Tessa Charlesworth and William Brady

January 16, 2026

Can a New GPT Accelerate Human–AI Collaboration in Science?

SciSciGPT takes on the tedious tasks so scientists can dream bigger.

Erzhuo Shao, Yifang Wang, Yifan Qian, Zhenyu Pan, Han Liu and Dashun Wang

January 22, 2026

How Does Education Shape Our Voting Habits?

The cutoff date for starting kindergarten can make a difference in people’s long-term education levels—and voting behavior.

Ethan Kaplan, Jörg L. Spenkuch and Cody Tuttle

January 22, 2026

To Grow, Businesses Should Look to Family Firms for Inspiration

Family-run companies find success by taking a long-term view and staying nimble in uncertain economic times.

Matthew Allen

January 26, 2026

Podcast: The Authentic Appeal of Influencer Marketing

On this episode of The Insightful Leader, learn why companies should embrace the social-media testimonial, warts and all.

Timothy Calkins

January 27, 2026

Take 5: Rewriting the Ad Playbook

The marketing world is always evolving. Here are research-backed insights on AI, success metrics, and other advertising trends.

Aparna Labroo, Jacob D. Teeny, Lakshman Krishnamurthi, Eric T. Anderson, Brett Gordon and Anna Tuchman

February 1, 2026

4 Trends to Watch in China’s Economy

The challenges go beyond tariffs and trade wars. A Kellogg expert discusses real-estate anxieties, youth unemployment, and other factors clouding the nation’s outlook.

Nancy Qian

February 1, 2026

In Price Negotiations, Every Second Counts

A study of millions of eBay transactions shows who benefits when buyers and sellers take longer than usual to respond.

Jessica Fong and Caio Waisman

February 1, 2026

Is AI Turning Back the Clock on the Job Market?

Historically, new technologies have replaced jobs requiring more manual tasks. But AI is doing the opposite, with big implications for workers.

Huben Liu, Dimitris Papanikolaou, Lawrence Schmidt and Bryan Seegmiller

February 1, 2026

The Vicious Cycle of Long Wait Times

The longer customers wait, the longer they take when it’s their turn. That can gum things up further.

Achal Bassamboo and and coauthors

February 4, 2026

Bucking the Party Line May Not Be as Perilous as People Think

Republicans and Democrats overestimate backlash from their own party for voicing dissent. It could be making polarization worse.

Trevor Spelman, Abdo Elnakouri, Nour Kteily and Eli J. Finkel

February 5, 2026

3 Signs It’s Time for Your Next Chapter

To keep your career on track, it’s better to make a job change early than to overstay your welcome.

Sanjay Khosla

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