Research Keyword

Nearly two out of three corporate frauds go undetected, and at least 10 per cent of U.S. companies may be involved in fraudulent behaviour, new research finds.

As the U.S. presidential primaries kick off, candidates should take heed: you can attract more social media followers with civility than nasty comments, new research finds.

As the adoption of sustainable finance grows, so do its critics. Investors are left asking, do immediate challenges (and their costs) outweigh long-term returns?

New research finds e-commerce companies often discriminate against low-income and densely populated areas. And those that do are missing out on huge opportunities for growth.

New research from Rotman's Kate Odziemkowska reveals why some partnerships work and others fail in the pursuit of environmental goals.

Our current world order was designed 75 years ago, after World War II. The time has come for a new paradigm.

A study by Professor Katherine DeCelles shows the disconnect between the way we typically interpret anger when trying to determine someone else’s guilt or innocence and the way we tend to respond when we are falsely accused ourselves.

When COVID-19 spread through seniors' residences across Canada, it opened our eyes to the deplorable state of so many of the nation's long-term care homes. In this conversation with Rotman's Brian Golden and Leslee Thompson, health reporter André Picard discusses the crisis in eldercare, and suggests ways to help mend a broken system.