Almost 600 students participated in community service activities this semester as part of the sophomore-level Integrated Work Life Competencies course at Mays, doing everything from making sandwiches to staging dachshund races.

The first day on the job is exciting as a new employee learn the ropes and the way around the office. There are dozens of fresh faces and it is easy to be swept away in the rush of new experiences. A few months later, the new job has become more like the old job and the employee often finds himself ...

Texas A&M junior soccer player Rachel Shipley was named to the 2009 NSCAA/adidas Women's College Scholar All-America Team, the organization announced Friday. A midfielder from Plano, Texas, Shipley maintains a 3.693 grade point average as a finance major and added the Scholar All-America second tea...

Each year, Mays management professor Keith Swim partners with Child Protective Services to obtain wish lists from disadvantaged kids in the Brazos Valley and then collects gifts and donations from Mays students, faculty and staff to help make their holidays a little brighter.

When it comes to her poetry, Tina Sylvester ’05 doesn’t wait for the muse whisper inspiration: her pen is for hire. Sylvester is an award-winning performance poet and her business, Tina B. Poetry, specializes in weddings, memorial services, and corporate events. She recently performed an original pi...

Tonight: 7-9pm Chair massages in room 127; coffee & hot chocolate ~10PM in lobby. Good luck on finals!!!!

You want to succeed in business? Then don’t learn how to manage people, learn how to serve them. That’s the advice of Texas entrepreneur Joe Tortorice ’70, founder of Jason’s Deli. Tortorice says servant leadership is the backbone of the corporate culture he’s so proud of, and the secret behind th...

When Phil Pace ’86 was nearing graduation from A&M with a degree in finance, he was offered two jobs: one at an investment bank and the other at an energy company, where he would enter an engineering training program. The banking job paid a few thousand dollars less, but sounded like it might be a b...