19

Mar

By Ron Ye

All Posts, Careers, Features, On Campusadvising, career, career center, employers, jobs, students, ye

Utilizing the Resources of the Career Center: A Student Guide

Courtesy of Vanderbilt University Career Center By Ron Ye Every year, college students are in a scramble to find an internship, job, or any semblance of direction in life. As a current junior, I experienced this desperation when trying to find my own internship. One of the resources that helped…

Read More

03

Mar

By Isabella Yalif

All Posts, Analysis, Careerscollaboration, hybrid work, office, online, work, yalif

College Students Versus Executives: Can There Be a Hybrid Work Middle Ground?

Image via iStock By Isabella Yalif Many of today’s executives agree on one thing: they really want their workers back in the office. The CEO of Qualcomm once claimed, “I’m a firm believer in the importance of in-person collaboration.” Soon-to-be college graduates, on the other hand, are not that simple.…

Read More

23

Feb

By Nathan Park

All Posts, Businesses, Careers, Featurescollege, entrepreneur, ezread, park, rishi saran, startup, textbooks

The Art of College Startups

Annie Spratt via Unsplash By Nathan Park Embarking on the journey of entrepreneurship in college has become an increasingly popular pursuit for many students. With students fresh out of high school and ready to begin their new lives in a completely different environment, colleges serve as the dynamic hubs of…

Read More

30

Jan

By Marvi Ali

All Posts, Analysis, Economyali, consumer, fashion, louis vuitton, luxury, lvmh, retail

LVMH Hit by Growth Slowdown: Is the Luxury Boom Over?

Marlon Trottman via iStockphoto By Marvi Ali In the realm of luxury, a seismic shift is underway as Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton (LVMH), the Parisian titan of elegance, grapples with a growth slowdown. LVMH is a multinational luxury goods conglomerate headquartered in Paris, France. With a diverse portfolio spanning fashion,…

Read More

24

Jan

By Anna Song

All Posts, Features, Worldchina, chinese, shanghai, song, tea, teahouse

New Chinese Style Tea House: A Pathway from Tradition to the Public?

Anna Song Photo By Anna Song This past summer, I returned to China and encountered a type of tea house called “Xin Zhong Shi (新中式),” which literally translates to “New Chinese Style.” I landed in Shanghai, a city that embodies a richer coffee culture rather than tea culture. However, there…

Read More

21

Jan

By Isabella Yalif

All Posts, Features, On Campuscampus, celsius, college, drink, energy, marketing, yalif

The Meteoric Rise of the Celsius Energy Drink

Isabella Yalif Photo By Isabella Yalif 14,538: the number of Celsius cans that Vanderbilt has purchased for distribution in just fall of 2023. Daily life experiences reflect this astoundingly high number though, as these days, it’s impossible to walk on campus for five minutes and not pass someone holding a…

Read More

15

Jan

By Brian Zhao

All Posts, Analysis, Financefootball, kelce, nfl, relationship, swift, taylor, zhao

A Business Perspective on Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s Relationship: A Merger of Worlds

Eva Rinaldi and All-Pro Reels via Flickr By Brian Zhao The whirlwind craze that is Taylor Swift’s and Travis Kelce’s relationship continues to sweep America, generating endless media attention from NFL fans and Swifties alike. Although many have been following the developments of the Swift-Kelce relationship with rapt attention, it…

Read More

12

Jan

By Ron Ye

All Posts, Analysis, On Campuscost, housing, rent, tuition, vanderbilt, ye

Vanderbilt Housing Prices: Fair or Unfair?

Ron Ye Photo By Ron Ye How fair are Vanderbilt’s housing prices? Although this doesn’t seem to be a question asked frequently around campus, it certainly makes a statement when showing up on the bills of many students on campus. When asked their thoughts on housing prices, which currently cost…

Read More

03

Dec

By Matthew Moy

All Posts, Finance, Nashville, Opinionaffordability, analysis, gentrification, housing, living, moy, nashville, quantitative

Is Gentrification Increasing Non-Housing Expenses? The Need for Quantitative Analysis in Nashville

Brycia James via iStockphoto By Matthew Moy Historic Nashville neighborhoods are changing. Longtime buildings and businesses are being replaced by newer construction projects. Increasingly upscale residential and commercial properties are popping up throughout the city. As indicated by NewsChannel 5, residents believe that the affordability and character of their neighborhoods…

Read More