-
The Experience
-
About Stanford GSB
About Our Degree Programs
-
-
The Programs
-
Full-Time Degree Programs
Non-Degree & Certificate Programs
-
-
Faculty & Research
-
Faculty
Faculty Research
Research Hub
Centers & Initiatives
-
-
Insights
-
Topics
-
-
Alumni
-
Welcome, Alumni
-
-
Events
-
Admission Events & Information Sessions
-
Government
Executive Education
Explore Beyond-Market Forces
16 Aug 2020 – 21 Aug 2020
In-person|Stanford GSB
Full-time
Latest Stories on Government
October 31, 2019
Has California Hit the Limit on Tax Rates?
A study finds that almost half of the state’s 2012 income tax increase was eroded by people who moved away or lowered their taxable income.
September 25, 2019
A Breakdown in U.S.-China Relations Would Damage Both Sides
At the Stanford China Economic Forum, experts lay out the risks of a relationship unraveled.
September 13, 2019
Do Soda Taxes Create Healthier Communities?
Data from Philadelphia tells the story.
September 5, 2019
Trump’s Trade Wars: “Very, Very Abnormal”
An expert on political economy explains what healthy trade relations look like and how China could exploit Trump’s vulnerability.
July 22, 2019
What Happens to Local Jobs When State Taxes Go Up?
With states competing fiercely for business, even small increases in corporate rates will spur some firms to pull up stakes.
July 18, 2019
It Takes More Than Mass Protests to Drive Change
Social advocacy organizations have greater impact on federal legislation when their experts get to testify.
July 12, 2019
Why Hospitals Underreport the Number of Patients They Infect
The misclassification of hospital-acquired infections may be costing Medicare up to $200 million a year, a new study shows.
July 2, 2019
What to Read This Summer
Escape the heat with books recommended by Stanford business professors.
June 27, 2019
Rising U.S. Inequality: How We Got Here, Where We’re Going
An economist and a business advisor discuss what might happen if the gap between rich and poor continues to grow.
June 12, 2019
How Well Do Refugees Integrate into American Society?
Nationality, education level, and other factors are linked to resettled refugees’ likelihood of becoming citizens.






