Business executives gathered around a table reviewing financial charts and data on a laptop.

Research finds CFOs, CAOs, and audit committee members want technical rigor and independence, but they also put major weight on timely auditor communication and accessibility.

A woman in a navy blazer smiles while seated behind a laptop. Text highlights Texas A&M University’s Mays Business School Executive MBA program as No. 1 in Texas, according to the Financial Times 2026 rankings.

The rankings from Financial Times recognize Mays’ Houston-based program for career advancement, alumni outcomes, and leadership impact.

Jason’s Deli CEO Troy Cormier ’08 during an Aggie Legends podcast interview.

Jason’s Deli CEO Troy Cormier ’08 on the leap that led him to the C-suite and everything he learned from founder Joe Tortorice ’70.

Texas A&M Mays Business School graphic announcing the Master of Science in Sport Business Analytics, now enrolling for Summer 2027, over a Kyle Field background.

New degree prepares professionals to apply data analytics to decisions across the business of sport, with direct ties to industry.

Teams collaborating around project boards, charts and diagrams to plan, monitor and adjust their work.

Data from thousands of World Bank projects reveal when flexibility helps — and when it hurts.

Mays ETA Forum display featuring a map of Texas at Mays Business School.

Current business students joined Texas A&M former students, business owners, and investors to explore buying, owning, and operating existing companies.

Dualizer team members hold a $100,000 first-place check alongside Mays Business School leaders and AI Venture Velocity Challenge organizers.

Teams from UC Berkeley, Baylor College of Medicine and Columbia, and Texas A&M share $175,000 in Mays Business School’s inaugural competition.

Person selecting from three digital subscription pricing plans displayed on a screen.

Research suggests higher subscription prices can push some customers to use services more — complicating how AI, cloud computing, and other digital platforms manage demand.

Riley Tomasino ’26, a Mays Business School marketing student and Aggie Wrangler, gives a thumbs-up in front of the butterfly sculpture at Texas A&M University.

From having two left feet to dancing alongside one of country music’s biggest stars, Tomasino discovered that sometimes the best opportunities come from simply saying yes.

Aggie Legends Season 2 featuring Roxanne Orsak ’88, “From Texas A&M to H-E-B’s First Female President.

From farm roots to president of H-E-B, Roxanne Orsak shares lessons in leadership, innovation, and work-life harmony.