Usha Haley, W. Frank Barton Distinguished Chair in International Business, was interviewed by U.S. News & World Report on how President Trump’s tariffs would affect the housing market and homebuyers.

Researchers at NASA have begun studying samples from the asteroid Bennu following the success mission of the OSIRIS-REx probe, giving more insight into where life came from in the solar system.

Mark Schneegurt, professor of biological sciences in the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was approached to provide context to the findings. His take: “There could hardly be any study more important to our understanding of the origins of life in the solar system.”

The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) recently published an article discussing the best practices shared by a number of universities in response to the question “How is your school preparing culturally intelligent students who can navigate diverse markets and international collaborations that drive business success?”

Business schools from universities across the world shared their perspectives and how they help prepare their students, and the Barton School of Business was one of them.

Dotty Harpool, executive director of engagement and prominence in the Barton School, shared the Barton-Berlin partnership with the Berlin School of Economics and Law, where MBA students from both schools collaborate on projects for both Kansas and Berlin companies.

Usha Haley, W. Frank Barton Distinguished Chair in International Business, spoke to Quartz to comment on Dollar General’s compliance with ICE raids on its premises and who would compliance affect and why?

Usha Haley, W. Frank Barton Distinguished Chair for International Business, was covered in Capital IQ, a subscription-based product from S&P Global.

The article, and her insights, can be read in “Experts see few winners if US enacts tariff on Canadian oil, gas imports,” published Jan. 17.

Cynorra Jackson, manager of Library Access Services, was interviewed by KSN about her eight years of service in the Air Force. Jackson discussed her responsibilities in the Air Force in helping her other services members and how she made it to Wichita.

Hear more from her in the feature, “Air Force veteran who ‘hates’ flying fell in love with the Air Capital.”

Dr. Stanley Longhofer, Stephen L. Clark Chair of Real Estate and Finance in the Barton School of Business and director of the Center for Real Estate, recently spoke to U.S. News and World Report to discuss the current financial struggles for people in their 20s.

Read more of Dr. Longhofer’s expertise in the article, “These Are the Biggest Financial Hurdles for 20-Somethings – Here’s How to Navigate Them.”

Logo for Pioneers in Health, A podcast sharing the inspiring stories of pioneering leaders working to improve health and created by the United Methodist Health Ministry Fund. Featuring Sonja Armbruster, a public health educator, consultant and advocate

The latest episode of the Pioneers in Health podcast features Sonja Armbruster, Center for Publish Health Initiatives. She discusses the role of public health and highlights two key efforts that have greatly benefited the health of Americans: vaccines and tobacco.  She also highlights the importance of policy development as a core public health function and urges everyone to get to know their elected officials. Additionally, she shares a bit about the work that she and others do through the Center for Public Health Initiates at Wichita State.

The episode can be accessed wherever you get podcasts or on the Pioneers in Health website.

Newsweek asked Usha Haley, W. Frank Barton Distinguished Chair in International Business, about American usage of social-media apps instead of TikTok. Her response and further discussion can be read in the article, “What Are American-Owned Alternative Apps to TikTok?

Newsweek approached Usha Haley, W. Frank Barton Distinguished Chair in International Business, for her understanding of how President-elect Donald Trump’s potential tariffs on food could affect Americans. Her response can be found in the article, “Trump’s Food Tariffs Could Change the American Diet.”