Ryan Fagan

3 weeks ago | blogs.umsl.edu | Ryan Fagan

Angel Recci came to St. Louis to play baseball, ultimately spending three seasons on the team at the University of Missouri–St. Louis. He stayed after graduation because he had quickly identified ways he could positively impact his adopted city. “I saw St. Louis as a very green market with lots of opportunities to accomplish anything and everything,” Recci says.

3 weeks ago | theanalyst.com | Ryan Fagan

The Motown sound is acrack of the bat and the whoosh of a fastball this year. TheDetroit Tigers are building off last season’s MLB playoffcampaign with their best start since 2006. Through the first 43 games of the 2025 season, Detroit Tigersmanager A.J. Hinch has written out the same batting order forconsecutive games exactly zero times.

3 weeks ago | blogs.umsl.edu | Ryan Fagan

Dwayne Perry wore a big smile on his face as Shelly Morris cut the symbolic burgundy ribbon Thursday afternoon at Greenwood Cemetery. The ends of the ribbon cascaded down to the state-of-the-art road, a feat of engineering that was the result of countless hours of hard – and selfless – work from Perry and dozens of individuals and a handful of companies and organizations over the past two years.

1 month ago | blogs.umsl.edu | Ryan Fagan

The University of Missouri–St. Louis College of Business Administration continues to strengthen its reputation as a leader in business education and workforce preparation in the St. Louis community and beyond. The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business recently reaffirmed UMSL’s standing as an elite business university, renewing UMSL’s dual accreditation for all business and accounting programs, both undergraduate and graduate.

1 month ago | blogs.umsl.edu | Ryan Fagan

One of the many strengths of Dan Grossman’s research rests in its relatability and usefulness in everyday life. Grossman, an assistant professor of marketing at the University of Missouri–St. Louis, has long been fascinated with the psychology behind the decision-making processes of consumers and how their buying habits are impacted by those factors. Grossman’s natural curiosity and the conversations that stem from those questions often lead to interesting research topics.