Media Coverage

Financial Times | Virtual classrooms democratise executive education

17 February 2021

Wall Street Journal | What’s the Best Business School?

17 February 2021

Our co-founder Andrew Crisp comments on the most recent MBA rankings, and how those speak to latest trends. 

Financial Times | FT Global MBA ranking 2021 analysis: a year of reckoning

08 February 2021

Speaking to the Financial Times, our co-founder Andrew Crisp talks about the 3 C's driving prospective MBA choices: convenience, cost and career.

TD Magazine | Business Schools Are No Longer the L&D Solution

05 February 2021

In this issue, TD Magazine reviews CarringtonCrisp's study on new ways of working and learning.

Financial Times | Is a pandemic the time for an MBA?

05 February 2021

Talking to the FT, our co-founder Andrew Crisp suggests 2021 could be an even more competitive market for MBA places, as those who deferred could be starting then.

Wall Street Journal | The New MBA: Flexible, Cheaper and Lifelong

11 November 2020

In this piece, co-founder Andrew Crisp reflects on what flexible learning could mean for the MBA market.

Financial Times | Asian business students set their sights closer to home

28 October 2020

Commenting in the Financial Times, co-founder Andrew Crisp considers the growing interest of non-Asian students in a country like Singapore.

Biz Ed | Next-Generation Learning

14 October 2020

Writing in BizEd magazine, co-founder Andrew Crisp says it's now time for business schools to design programmes that appeal to each generation, from Boomers to Generation Z. 

Newsletter #5 | Who's gamifying bized?

05 October 2020

We look at the challenges faced by professional staff, Dan LeClair reflects on positive impact and Andrew Crisp invites you to shape CarringtonCrisp's study on Executive and Lifelong Learning.

Poets & Quants | U.S. Remains Most Popular Country Among International Students — Barely

08 September 2020

Despite a growing list of crises — from an anti-immigration stance to an out-of-control pandemic —, the U.S. remains the most popular destination for international business students.