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America at 250: Innovations that transformed business
Outdoor entrance to the Wharton School building.

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America at 250: Innovations that transformed business

As the United States marks its 250th anniversary, Wharton faculty explore the American business innovations that transformed industries, reshaped markets, and changed the way the world works.

From Knowledge at Wharton

2 min. read

Penn health economist on shaping Medicare’s future
Amol Navathe

Amol Navathe is the new chair of the Medicare Payment Advisory Commission.

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Penn health economist on shaping Medicare’s future

Amol Navathe, professor of medical ethics and health policy at Penn Medicine and healthcare management at Wharton, is the new chair of the Medicare Payment Advisory Commission, the independent congressional agency that advises lawmakers on Medicare payment policy.

From Penn Medicine News

2 min. read

Would you trust AI for ethical advice?
A cartoon of a person pointing to a newspaper column.

Image: CSA Images via Getty Images

Would you trust AI for ethical advice?

Most people would not prefer to take ethical advice from a computer, but a new Wharton study shows how attitudes change when users see how good AI guidance can be.

From Knowledge at Wharton

2 min. read

Can hedging make you a better communicator?
Two people seated at a desk mid-negotiation.

Image: Fiordaliso via Getty Images

Can hedging make you a better communicator?

Hedging can make individuals less persuasive, but new research from Wharton’s Jonah Berger shows how communicators can use hedging to their advantage.

From Knowledge at Wharton

2 min. read

How extreme heat affects the economy
A group of construction workers work in the hot sun.

Image: Jung Getty/getty images

How extreme heat affects the economy

R. Jisung Park, an environmental and labor economist at the School of Social Policy & Practice, discusses climate change and the impact of extreme heat on academic success and worker productivity.

4 min. read

How mortgage lock-in is quietly pushing up house prices
A person putting a Home for Sale sign in front of a home.

Image: Anchiy via Getty Images

How mortgage lock-in is quietly pushing up house prices

A new paper co-authored by Wharton’s Lu Liu argues that homeowners stuck with low fixed mortgage rates aren’t just frozen in place—they’re propping up the housing market.

From Knowledge at Wharton

2 min. read

How fiscal policy moves financial markets

How fiscal policy moves financial markets

Wharton finance professor Courtney Wiegand explains how financial markets respond to different stages of the congressional budget process.

Wharton MBA student Nick Dockery awarded Medal of Honor
Nick Dockery speaking at a podium in decorated uniform.

 Hall of Heroes induction ceremony for Medal of Honor recipient Maj. Nicholas Dockery.

(Image: Christopher Kaufmann)

Wharton MBA student Nick Dockery awarded Medal of Honor

Major Dockery, who retired from active duty in May, received the award for acts of gallantry while serving as a platoon leader in Kapisa Province, Afghanistan, in 2012.

2 min. read