Behavioral flags in the emergency department risk unintended consequences
Subscription fatigue: More companies are charging monthly fees. How much can consumers take?
Raghuram Iyengar of the Wharton School says that subscription models provide an opportunity for companies to segment the market.
Generative AI won’t revolutionize search—yet
In a co-authored Op-Ed, Kartik Hosanagar of the Wharton School writes that the public’s infatuation with ChatGPT will fade as the practical realities and limitations of the technology set in.
Teenager pedals her way to the University of Pennsylvania
Mexican American Sarahi Franco-Morales from Philadelphia will receive a full scholarship as an incoming first-year in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Meet Minerva Parker Nichols, the groundbreaking, totally badass female architect you’ve never heard of
Alumna Molly Lester of the Weitzman School of Design and a curatorial team at the Architectural Archives are honoring architect Minerva Parker Nichols with an exhibition.
Dorothy Roberts says it’s time to abolish the child welfare system
PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts appears on “Your Call” to discuss her new book, “Torn Apart,” which argues that the child welfare system should be abolished and replaced with a radically different way of supporting families.
Many differences between liberals and conservatives may boil down to one belief
Research by Jer Clifton and postdoc Nicholas Kerry of the School of Arts & Sciences suggests that the main difference between the political left and right is the belief that the world is inherently hierarchical.
Overconfident, oversimplified messaging hurt COVID-19 response, researchers say
Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center says that boiled-down but well-intended statements like “vaccines are safe” had consequences and needed to be more nuanced.