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Penn in the News

A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
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  • What most American women don’t know when it comes to breast cancer screening
    Newsweek

    What most American women don’t know when it comes to breast cancer screening

    More than half of American women may be confused about when to start regular mammograms to screen for breast cancer, according to a survey from the Annenberg Public Policy Center, with comments by Kathleen Hall Jamieson.

    Jul 3, 2025

    What a stronger Europe means for America
    Foreign Affairs

    What a stronger Europe means for America

    Executive Director of Penn Washington Celeste Wallander says that a more capable and independent Europe will be more willing to defy U.S. priorities and make demands for cooperation.

    Jul 3, 2025

    AI’s great brain-rot experiment
    Axios

    AI’s great brain-rot experiment

    A Wharton School study found that people researching a topic by asking an AI chatbot tended to develop shallower knowledge than what they learned through standard web search.

    Jul 2, 2025

    Penn and CHOP open a center for a rare genetic condition, thanks to a $25 million donation
    Philadelphia Inquirer

    Penn and CHOP open a center for a rare genetic condition, thanks to a $25 million donation

    The Armellino Center of Excellence for Williams Syndrome, a collaboration between Penn Medicine and the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, is a one-stop shop to seek care for Williams syndrome made possible by a donation from Wharton alum Michael Armellino.

    Jul 2, 2025

    The birth-rate crisis isn’t as bad as you’ve heard—it’s worse
    The Atlantic

    The birth-rate crisis isn’t as bad as you’ve heard—it’s worse

    Jesús Fernández-Villaverde of the School of Arts & Sciences says that, as people in developing countries move from rural areas to cities, their economic opportunities expand and children become less crucial as a source of agricultural labor.

    Jun 30, 2025