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Tip Sheets

Cornell faculty members and experts weigh in on current events.

To connect with a Cornell faculty member or expert, please contact the Media Relations Office.

Target’s commitment to Black-owned businesses reflects GenZ expectations

April 9, 2021

Tony Byers, diversity and inclusion programs director at Cornell University, is an expert in corporate diversity and inclusion practices.

Economics and Business

In embracing hybrid work, Salesforce sees clear cost savings

February 10, 2021

Salesforce, a leading cloud-based software company based in San Francisco, announced this week that it would allow its employees to “work remotely part or full time after the pandemic.” Bradford S. Bell says that Salesforce is not alone in suggesting hybrid work arrangements in the long term. He adds that such decisions carry important cost-saving and other benefits for companies with a significant real estate footprint, like Salesforce.   

Economics and Business
Industrial and Labor Relations

Glass Fire could impact financial longevity for CA wineries

October 1, 2020

The Glass Fire has already burned over 55,500 acres and hot, dry, windy conditions threaten additional fire danger to California's Napa and Sonoma wine regions. Cheryl Stanley an expert in food and beverage operations, specifically the wine industry, says the California fires will have known and unknown financial impacts for regional wineries for years to come.

Economics and Business
Food & Agriculture

Fierce fight looms in DOJ v. Google, not an ‘open and shut’ case

October 20, 2020

George Hay, professor of law at Cornell University, an expert on antitrust and a former member of the U.S. Department of Justice’s Antitrust Division, comments on a new DOJ antitrust lawsuit filed against Google.

Law and Policy
Law, Government & Public Policy
Law School
Economics and Business

With semiconductor shortage, Biden faces ‘billions in manufacturing stoppages’

April 12, 2021

Arthur Wheaton, an expert on the automotive industry, Christopher Ober, a materials engineering expert, and Ron Olson, director of operations for Cornell's Nanoscale facility, comment on a global shortage of semiconductors.

Industrial and Labor Relations
Energy, Environment & Sustainability
Physical Sciences & Engineering
Economics and Business

In new push for labor reform, unions must energize grassroots

January 29, 2020

A bill to amend federal labor laws and expand guarantees for unionized workers is headed to the House next week. Kate Bronfenbrenner, director of labor education research and a senior lecturer at Cornell University's School of Industrial and Labor Relations, says that the bill must be paired with union efforts to build grassroot support.

Economics and Business
Industrial and Labor Relations

Smithfield Foods closure highlights contagion risk in food industry

April 14, 2020

The world’s biggest producer of pork, Smithfield Foods, announced it will close one of its pork-processing facilities after many workers at the plant tested positive for coronavirus. Martin Wiedmann, a food scientist and professor of food safety at Cornell University, says that the shutdown illustrates the challenges of minimizing the risk of contagion among workers in the food industry. 

Economics and Business
Cornell SC Johnson College of Business
Agriculture and Life Sciences

Acquisition of E-Trade a ‘nice win’ for Morgan Stanley

February 20, 2020

Drew Pascarella, senior lecturer of finance at the Cornell University SC Johnson College of Business, comments on Morgan Stanley's announcement that it was buying E-Trade, an online brokerage with 5.2 million client accounts and over $360 billion in client assets. 

Economics and Business
Cornell SC Johnson College of Business

Labor disputes take center stage as US, Mexico and Canada talk trade

May 18, 2021

Desirée LeClercq, professor of employment law and an expert on labor provisions in trade agreements, comments on the first U.S.-Mexico Canada Agreement Free Trade Commission meeting.

Industrial and Labor Relations
Economics and Business

As unemployment soars, subsidized work is the best path forward

April 2, 2020

Angela Cornell, clinical professor of law and director of Cornell University’s Labor Law Clinic, says that the staggering unemployment rate highlights the need to subsidize the employment of American workers.

Law and Policy
Economics and Business

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