Through
11/26
Penn in the News
A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
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Penn In the News
Catholic Archdioceses in California file for bankruptcy amid clergy sex abuse claims
Marci Hamilton of the School of Arts & Sciences says that on average child abuse victims don’t come forward until their 50s.
Penn In the News
Rising insurance costs start to hit home sales
A Wharton School study finds that on average, 30% of homes have flood insurance policies in high-risk areas.
Penn In the News
How a home mortgage ‘lock in’ impacts the entire housing market
A paper co-authored by Lu Liu of the Wharton School finds that moving rates go down by 9% for every percentage-point increase in mortgage rates.
Penn In the News
Texas Tribune, hailed as nonprofit media success, suffers first layoffs
Victor Pickard of the Annenberg School for Communication says that the Texas Tribune’s layoffs reflect broader structural problems that are facing local journalism.
Penn In the News
As Urban Outfitters sales struggle, the company is focusing on Anthropologie and Free People
Peter Fader of the Wharton School says that discretionary buying is hard to do right now, especially for younger consumers and those with less income.
Penn In the News
Digital nomads are traveling by day and working by night
Ilene Rosen of the Perelman School of Medicine explains why consistently pulling all-nighters isn’t a good idea for optimal health or work performance.
Penn In the News
U.S. Republican positions on climate change shock environmentalists
Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the Republican Party is a threat to the planet as well as the nation.
Penn In the News
Philadelphia high school cracks down on cellphones during class
PIK Professor Desmond Upton Patton advises parents how best to regulate cellphone use for their children.
Penn In the News
Three things we gain when we stop fixating on generational divides in the workplace
In his new book “The Perennials,” Mauro Guillén of the Wharton School argues that humans are ready for a post-generational society.
Penn In the News
What’s the world’s oldest language?
Deven Patel of the School of Arts & Sciences believes that Sanskrit is the oldest continuous language tradition, which means that it’s still producing literature and being spoken.