Calm In The Storm
Calm In The Storm
With his food distribution business facing the uncertainties of the COVID-19 pandemic, René Diaz (B.B.A. '87) still finds ways to serve customers and those in need.


With his food distribution business facing the uncertainties of the COVID-19 pandemic, René Diaz (B.B.A. '87) still finds ways to serve customers and those in need.

When the economic consequences of the pandemic disrupted his growing restaurant business, Matt Hinton (B.A. '97) did what he’s always done — found ways to adapt.

Business & Economy, Education & Leadership
New research finds that a student’s access to Georgia’s public four-year universities leads to substantial economic benefits later in life.

Business & Economy, Health & Wellness
A new Georgia State University study finds that paid sick leave mandates like those in the Families First Coronavirus Response Act may be helping to slow the spread of COVID-19.

Economic forecaster and professor Rajeev Dhawan discusses the lasting impact that COVID-19 could have on the economy.

Business & Economy, Science & Technology
Georgia State researchers have examined how to diminish economic losses from hurricanes. One solution: More mangrove trees.

In one of the nation's top cities for startups, Georgia State's Entrepreneurship and Innovation Institute has teamed up with The Marcus Foundation to fund, mentor and develop 21 new businesses.

TFE Times ranks the Master of Science in Quantitative Risk Analysis and Management (M.S. in QRAM) at Georgia State University’s Robinson College of Business as 16th in the nation among all financial engineering programs (up two spots), and 6th among public university programs.

The Master of Science in Finance at Georgia State University’s Robinson College of Business is the top public university program in the Southeast and 2nd overall in the region, according to new rankings from TFE Times (formerly The Financial Engineer).

The ongoing global slowdown and the U.S.-China trade spat are fostering a deteriorating business investment climate, and a slowdown in job growth has made consumers wary of spending, according to Rajeev Dhawan of the Economic Forecasting Center at Georgia State’s Robinson College of Business.