American University Kogod School of Business
We believe in learning by doing. Kogod’s programs are firmly grounded in experiential learning, giving you the real-world skills you need to develop or advance your business expertise.
Kogod offers a full-time master’s in business administration (FTMBA) program, as well as seven specialized master of science (MS) degrees in accounting, analytics, finance, marketing, sustainability management, real estate, and taxation. Learn about all of our graduate degrees.
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Business leaders once flirted with activism. Under Trump, neutrality is back in style.
Crypto can offer quick riches and an air of high-tech worldliness, but it also encompasses some ethical harms that might give investors pause.
Texas, Florida and 7 other states have no income tax, but they make up for it with other taxes. Sometimes those taxes mean low-income residents pay a larger percentage of their money in taxes.
Hybrid and remote-heavy work setups have fundamentally changed how people interact at ‘the office.’ What do workers and managers want out of the workplace now?
Professors of color are few and far between at America’s business schools. Hidden obstacles in the search process help explain why.
Trump’s hero’s journey was etched for all to see in his favorite medium.
The Small Business Administration is the agency tasked with distributing hundreds of billions of dollars to keep millions of companies alive.
Teens who see alcohol on TV are more likely to drink. A marketing professor explains how to counter this phenomenon.
The consequences for board members of corporations found to violate the law and ethical norms are rare and usually minor.
The White House proposed these cuts for three years in a row. That clashes with longstanding bipartisan leadership regarding rights for all people with disabilities.
Despite a growing list of reasons why business leaders might oppose the president or his policies, more than two-thirds have remained steadfastly neutral.
The share of board seats held by women varies dramatically across the country, from none in Alaska to close to half in New Mexico. A few key policies may make all the difference.
Companies like Uber and Etsy don’t have to tell most of the people working with them how much they’ve earned. With the federal government so behind the curve, some states are changing their rules.
Republicans rewriting the tax system have a rare opportunity to fix a major problem: most women-owned companies can’t take advantage of key provisions designed to help small businesses like theirs.













