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In the News

Scams with Steve: Beware of Social Security Scams

WJAR-TV |

Senior Lecturer of Law and Taxation Steve Weisman offers advice on avoiding imposter scams which aim to get your social security number.

Here are the 2024 commencement speakers addressing Mass. graduates this month

Boston Globe |

New Balance President and CEO Joe Preston is highlighted as Bentley's 2024 undergraduate commencement speaker.

How to Avoid Government Grant Scams

AARP |

Senior Lecturer of Law and Taxation Steve Weisman explains how to spot scammers pretending to be government officials and saying you’ve been awarded money.

Who will be the commencement speakers at colleges in Boston and across New England? Here’s an updating list.

Boston.com |

New Balance CEO Joe Preston is highlighted as Bentley’s undergraduate commencement speaker.

Welcome to Pricing Hell

The Atlantic |

Assistant Professor of Marketing Shelle Santana offers insights on why so many companies are increasing the use of add-on fees and personalized pricing.

Your Team Needs You To Lead, They Don’t Have to Like You

Fast Company |

Senior Lecturer of Management Susan Vroman co-authors a piece asserting that effective leaders can't worry about being liked by their team and offering advice on how leaders can handle challenging situations. 

Skimming fraud on the rise: New bust included pinhole cameras, authorities say

USA Today |

Senior Lecturer of Law and Taxation Steve Weisman explains that the United States is one of few countries still using magnetic stripe credit cards.

Social Security Scam Costs Woman $500,000

Newsweek |

Senior Lecturer of Law and Taxation Steve Weisman shares tips for staying safe from imposter scams.

New Balance, Procter & Gamble Execs Booked For Bentley Commencement

Waltham Patch |

Bentley’s announcement about who will be this year’s undergraduate and graduate commencement speakers is featured.

Is a robot writing your kids’ essays? We asked educators to weigh in on the growing role of AI in classrooms.

Boston Globe |

Associate Professor of Mathematical Sciences Noah Giansiracusa says when it comes to artificial intelligence we have to recalibrate our sense of what’s acceptable, similar to the early mistrust and now widespread use of Wikipedia.