The default-parent problem The Atlantic The default-parent problem Katy Milkman of the Wharton School says that many people jump to stereotypical conclusions about the mother as the caregiver.
Your A.I. radiologist will not be with you soon The New York Times Your A.I. radiologist will not be with you soon Charles E. Kahn Jr. of the Perelman School of Medicine comments on the use of AI in radiology.
The challenges facing the first-ever American pope WBUR Boston The challenges facing the first-ever American pope Anthea Butler of the School of Arts & Sciences discusses what the global Catholic church expects from the first American pope.
Colleges in the U.S. are facing hurdles. More are hoping free tuition will help Christian Science Monitor Colleges in the U.S. are facing hurdles. More are hoping free tuition will help Penn has implemented a free tuition program for families in lower wealth brackets to keep school accessible to a diverse pool of potential applicants.
HHS says new vaccines should be tested against placebos. They already are Science News HHS says new vaccines should be tested against placebos. They already are Paul Offit and Susan Ellenberg of the Perelman School of Medicine discuss existing processes that test and track the efficacy and safety of vaccines.
Tariffs have already made mattresses, strollers and power tools more expensive CNN Tariffs have already made mattresses, strollers and power tools more expensive Z. John Zhang of the Wharton School says that raising prices too much causes demand to decrease and companies to lose market share.
The paradox of successful problem-solving Psychology Today The paradox of successful problem-solving Researchers at the Wharton School found a correlation between early scaling and company failure.
Would you hire for this role if AI could do the first draft? Forbes Would you hire for this role if AI could do the first draft? Ethan Mollick of the Wharton School says that the most effective AI implementation comes when humans and machines collaborate rather than when either works alone.
Is your money market fund too expensive? Why high fees may (or may not) be worth it USA Today Is your money market fund too expensive? Why high fees may (or may not) be worth it Research from the Wharton School suggests that “active” investment managers generally don’t pick enough winners to justify their high fees.
Those credit card ads aren’t just annoying — they’re costing you money U.S. News & World Report Those credit card ads aren’t just annoying — they’re costing you money Itamar Drechsler of the Wharton School says that most acquisition of credit card customers happens directly and without a branch, which explains why American Express is the biggest spender on marketing.