11/15
Penn in the News
A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
Filter Stories
Penn In the News
Gallery's New Vision Reflects Retail Divide
Barbara Kahn of the Wharton School comments on the revitalization of Philadelphia’s Gallery Mall.
Penn In the News
Colleges Grapple With Cheating in the Digital Age
Stanford University's honor code dates to 1921, written by students to help guide them through the minefield of plagiarism, forbidden collaboration, copying and other chicaneries that have tempted undergraduates since they first arrived on college campuses. Exams aren't proctored, and students are expected to police themselves and speak up when they see others committing violations.
Penn In the News
NIH Budget Boosters Get a Push From the Right
About 100 university scientists and their advocates gathered here on Tuesday as part of an annual ritual to convince lawmakers of the value of federal spending on medical research. And this year, with the sales job perhaps as tough as any, they got some extra inside help.
Penn In the News
Medicare Overpays as Hospital Prices Rise
Mark Pauly of the Wharton School comments on Medicare and hospital costs.
Penn In the News
Clinton Criticizes For-Profits, Talks College Costs
Hillary Clinton, on her first trip to Iowa after declaring her presidential candidacy, criticized for-profit colleges and talked about college costs in a discussion at Kirkwood Community College.
Penn In the News
One Economics Book We All Should Read
Olivia Mitchell of the Wharton School recommends John Kenneth Galbraith’s The Great Crash: 1929 to gain insight into today’s economy.
Penn In the News
Experts Disagree Whether Earning a College Degree Is Worth the Expense
Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School explores the value of a college degree in his upcoming book, Will College Pay Off? A Guide to the Most Important Financial Decision You’ll Ever Make.
Penn In the News
Why It’s Absolutely Crazy That We Don’t Ask Millionaires to Pay More Taxes
Dirk Krueger of the School of Arts & Sciences is cited for a 2014 working paper about people’s standard of living and economic growth.
Penn In the News
Bad Apples or the Barrel?
The scene that greeted employees of the Treetop Resort in late January looked like a tornado had passed through. Doors hung off their hinges, holes pocked the walls, debris and pieces of ceiling covered the hallway. But this wasn’t the work of a freak winter storm. Members of a University of Michigan fraternity who stayed in the hotel that week had caused the estimated $430,000 in damage.
Penn In the News
Google Faces Antitrust Charges by European Regulators
Eric Clemons of the Wharton School shares his thoughts on the antitrust charges against Google.