Through
11/26
Penn in the News
A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
Filter Stories
Displaying 1491 - 1500 of 13743
Penn In the News
‘Unluckiest generation’ falters in boomer-dominated market for homes
Joseph Gyourko of the Wharton School says that high interest rates for mortgages are a burden on young people who don’t have the higher salaries of some older Americans.
Penn In the News
Yellow is having an odd bankruptcy as new loan offers pour in
David Skeel of Penn Carey Law says that the prospect of multiple bids for Yellow is a good thing, despite the irony that they’re funding a business that’s completely shutting down.
Penn In the News
U.S. to invest $1.2 bn on facilities to pull carbon from air
Helene Pilorge of the School of Engineering and Applied Science says that the rocks in the subsoil of Louisiana and Texas are sedimentary rocks, different from Icelandic basalts but perfectly viable for storing CO2.
Penn In the News
Playing football may increase risk for Parkinson’s disease, study says
Andrea Schneider of the Perelman School of Medicine comments on the results of a study suggesting an association between prior football participation and Parkinson’s disease.
Penn In the News
Hemangiosarcoma in dogs: What to know
A clinical trial at the School of Veterinary Medicine will examine the safety and efficacy of copanlisib, a chemotherapy drug used by humans, in dogs.
Penn In the News
Russia aims to restore prestige in race to moon’s south pole
Benjamin L. Schmitt of the School of Arts & Sciences and the Weitzman School of Design says that sentiment in the scientific and astronaut communities has begun to shift toward a future in which NASA and Roscosmos are no longer close partners.
Penn In the News
In a hot room, you're told to play a vicious game. Will heat make you behave badly?
Nina Harari of the Wharton School speculates on the connection between extreme heat from climate change and trends of civil conflict or violence.
Penn In the News
Housing keeps driving inflation. Relief is coming
Nikolai Roussanov of the Wharton School says that shelter rent inflation was lagging behind other categories a year ago because it’s slow to adjust.
Penn In the News
How heat makes health inequity worse, hitting people with risks like diabetes harder
Sameed Khatana of the Perelman School of Medicine says that extreme heat, like most public health issues in the U.S., is a health equity issue.
Penn In the News
The real (and problematic) reason companies offer unlimited vacation
In an Op-Ed, Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School explains how unlimited vacation policies benefit employers from a financial accounting perspective.