Damon and Cindy Diamantaras
Meagan ’10 and Marcus Ranallo ’10 attend an Aggie Football game at Kyle Field

How the Ranallo family turned a college dream into a future for Aggie investors

Two former students who met at Mays are helping build the future for the next generation

Aggie Legends podcast graphic featuring JOYRIDE co-founders Ryan Trahan and Tyler Merrick ’00 standing against a maroon background, alongside the Texas A&M logo and episode title.

Joyride co-founders Ryan Trahan and Tyler Merrick ’00 on reimagining the candy business.

A member of the Texas A&M University Corps of Cadets, Brandon Andrzejewski ’27 ’28, wearing a khaki uniform with a distinctive hat, holding a ceremonial mace aloft. The background features lush greenery and another person in a similar uniform.

From dreaming of becoming head drum major to leading more than 300 members of the Fightin’ Texas Aggie Band, Andrzejewski, an MS Finance student at Mays Business School, has learned that leadership is about preparing for the opportunity, making the most of it, and leaving an impact on those who come after you.

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.