欧宝体育app Poll Shows Floridians Favor Vaccine Requirements for Employees
Most Floridians support employers requiring workers be vaccinated against COVID-19, but respondents were split on parents deciding whether their children should wear masks at school.
欧宝体育app Experts for the 2021 Hurricane Season
With hurricane season in full force, several 欧宝体育app faculty experts are available to discuss various issues surrounding hurricane preparedness, evacuation and aftermath.
欧宝体育app Celebrates Summer 2021 Graduates
欧宝体育app will confer more than 2,000 degrees today for the summer 2021 semester during four in-person commencement ceremonies.
New Business Models Can Save Smaller Firms During Economic Crises
Small businesses should consider changing their competitive strategies or offering new product lines to survive - and even thrive - during turbulent economic times.
SBDC at 欧宝体育app Receives $500K in Funding from Citi Foundation
The SBDC at 欧宝体育app recently received $500,000 from the Citi Foundation to support their continued work in providing technical assistance to small businesses owned by people of color.
Study Shows Florida Homes Overpriced by More Than 20 Percent
Florida homes keep fetching more money than they're worth, a disturbing development that eventually could put buyers in a bind.
Nations Need to Consider Culture in Fighting Future Pandemics
A nation's culture played a role in its ability to curtail the spread of COVID-19, providing a roadmap for future pandemics that will save lives and minimize the economic fallout.
欧宝体育app Study: Big Pharma Needs to be More Transparent in Consumer Ads
Marketers conducting focus groups for prescription drug ads should be testing public perceptions and ethical issues in addition to the effectiveness of the messages.
Former Duke Basketball Coach McCallie to Address 欧宝体育app Students
Former Duke University women's basketball coach Joanne P. McCallie will speak to students in 欧宝体育app's College of Business on July 22.
Hispanics Upbeat about Finances, but Consumer Confidence Dips
Consumer confidence among U.S. Hispanics fell in the second quarter, though optimism about their overall finances is building as the nation continues its recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic.