News from

Q&A

Reset All Filters
310 Results
Ukraine nuclear power plant caught in war’s crossfire
Person seen walking in a town across the river from the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine

A pedestrian crosses the street near the Dnipro river and Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Power Station on the other side in Nikopol, Ukraine, Aug, 22, 2022. The Zaporizhzhya plant, Europe’s largest, has been occupied by Russian forces since early in the war, and continued fighting nearby has heightened fears of a catastrophe that could affect nearby towns in southern Ukraine or beyond. (Image: AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka, File)

  • Q&A

    • Ukraine nuclear power plant caught in war’s crossfire

    The School of Arts & Sciences’ Anna Mikulska, an expert on the geopolitics of energy, discusses the situation at the Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Power Station, Russia’s aims, and what she’s most concerned about.

    Kristen de Groot

    Career services helps students find ‘the right fit’
    Two people work on laptops at a conference table.

    To get hired, it’s important to understand how your skills translate to the job market, says Barbara Hewitt, executive director of Penn Career Services. “To do that, you have to have a really good self-understanding, along with a good understanding of what the industry requires,” she says.

    (Image: Courtesy of Penn Career Services)

  • Q&A

    • Career services helps students find ‘the right fit’

    In a Q&A, Barbara Hewitt of Career Services explains why it’s helpful to understand industry trends, cultivate a wide skill set, and trust that the right opportunity will emerge.

    Kristina Linnea García

    A historical look at Diana, 25 years after her death
    A book entitled "Diana, the People's Princess" with a photo of her face is being held by a man in a suit

    A royal fan holds a book to remember the late Diana, Princess of Wales, outside Kensington Palace in London, Thursday, Aug. 31, 2017, at a tribute on the 20th anniversary of her death, in a car crash in Paris on Aug. 31, 1997. (Image: AP Photo/Frank Augstein)

  • Q&A

    • A historical look at Diana, 25 years after her death

    Emma Hart, director of the McNeil Center for Early American Studies, offers her perspective on the history of royal celebrity, the British monarchy’s current role in public life, and how history might view Diana, Princess of Wales.

    Kristen de Groot

    Takeaways from the Wyoming, Alaska primaries
    Liz Cheney speaks at a podium outside as sun sets

    Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) speaks Tuesday, Aug. 16, 2022, at a primary Election Day gathering at Mead Ranch in Jackson, Wyo. Cheney lost to challenger Harriet Hageman in the primary. (Image: AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)

  • Q&A

    • Takeaways from the Wyoming, Alaska primaries

    John Lapinski, a political scientist in the School of Arts & Sciences and director of elections at NBC News, discusses the election results and what they could mean for November’s midterms.

    Kristen de Groot

    How ideologically divided is the American public?
    A drawing of two people shouting at each other from castle turrets, which are placed on top of silhouetted heads. Ladders are on the side of each head, and in the background are clouds, sky, and plant fronds.

    Image: iStock/VectorMine

  • Q&A

    • How ideologically divided is the American public?

    The Polarization Research Lab, a new initiative from Annenberg’s Yphtach Lelkes and colleagues at Dartmouth and Stanford, will work to answer that question through surveys and partnerships with community organizations.

    Michele W. Berger

    An international effort to curb provider burnout and improve patient care
    Scene of a hospital lobby. Most people are blurry, but two are clear, a person in a lab coat talking to a person in scrubs.
  • Q&A

    • An international effort to curb provider burnout and improve patient care

    In a Q&A, Penn Nursing’s Linda Aiken describes how a hospital earning Magnet designation creates a better, safer experience for patients and clinicians, plus the push to expand such credentialing beyond the U.S.

    Michele W. Berger

    On book bans and free speech
    Sigal Ben-Porath in conversation at the Graduate School of Education

    Sigal Ben-Porath is a professor in Penn’s Graduate School of Education, in the Literacy, Culture, and International Education Division. She studies the ways institutions like schools and colleges can sustain and advance democracy.  

    (Image: Eric Sucar)

  • Q&A

    • On book bans and free speech

    Sigal Ben-Porath of the Graduate School of Education says book bans and challenges affect free speech and expression, especially for young people, and that institutions of higher education are important for developing tools based on evidence for assessment.

    Louisa Shepard

    How to improve accessibility and digital inclusion
    Hands typing on a keyboard.
  • Q&A

    • How to improve accessibility and digital inclusion

    Tonya Bennett discusses a recent accessibility awareness panel discussion where higher education leaders focused on physical and digital access and inclusion for the more than one billion people worldwide with disabilities and impairments.

    Dee Patel

    Cultural representations in films
    Maori amidst foliage
  • Q&A

    • Cultural representations in films

    In partnership with BlackStar Projects, Maori Karmael Holmes of Penn Live Arts curates films to uplift the work of Black, brown, and Indigenous artists.

    Anna Chen