By Jackson Miller B.A. Finance & Computer Science | Class of 2026 | Wittenberg University Artificial Intelligence (AI) related spending has been a main driver of U.S. economic growth since 2023 as companies seek to leverage its strengths to boost efficiency and optimize costs. Employees are encouraged by leadership to offload their work to their companies’ AI chatbot of choice and certain entry-level roles previously filled by humans (such as data-entry and customer service)

By Felix Ampaabeng B.S. Logistics Management | Class of 2025 | The Ohio State University Because of the fast-paced nature of supply chains across nearly every industry, it is often convenient, and sometimes necessary, to implement temporary solutions, or “stopgaps,” when problems arise. These solutions can provide immediate relief and help organizations meet short-term goals. However, when stopgaps become the standard way of handling recurring problems, they can create addit

By Andrew Cooper B.S. Project Management | Class of 2028 | Ohio University When thoughts are focused on any electrical project, many people tend to think only about the finished work, like the lights turning on, inspections passing, equipment working as expected, or even the electrical system performing correctly. For any electrical contractor, however, the end is only a small part of a whole project. One thing to think about is that a project can be completed correctly, wit

By Vrushti Patel B.S. Finance | Class of 2025 | Rochester Institute of Technology Why do consumers opt for a yearly fee for shopping at the retail store? Most of the retail/departmental stores compete by drawing consumers through discounts, promotion, and convenience without any upfront payment. However, Costco charges an annual fee before making any purchases. Is it quantity or quality that attracts consumers? Is Costco's membership fee a financial investment or psychologic