Through
4/26
A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
Penn In the News
A study led by Diana Mutz of the Annenberg School for Communication and the School of Arts & Sciences about the opinions of Harry Potter readers on Donald Trump’s political views is highlighted.
Penn In the News
Victor Pickard of the Annenberg School for Communication writes about net neutrality.
Penn In the News
Turkey’s Higher Education Council reportedly demanded the resignation of 1,577 university deans on Tuesday as the widespread purges of state institutions begun after last week’s failed coup extended into the education sector. In addition, more than 15,000 education ministry officials were suspended and 21,000 schoolteachers had their licenses revoked.
Penn In the News
Penn Medicine’s plans for a new building, housing the Center for Healthcare Technology, are profiled.
Penn In the News
Doctoral candidate Kevin Gotkin of the Annenberg School for Communication writes and speaks about a Nashville comedy-thon.
Penn In the News
Anne Norris of the Perelman School of Medicine comments on the importance of educating people about tick-bite avoidance.
Penn In the News
This month, Hillary Clinton announced a plan to make public colleges free for the children of any family earning less than $125,000 a year. The move was widely seen as an appeal to supporters of her primary opponent Bernie Sanders, who made free college a pillar of his insurgent campaign. Binyamin Appelbaum of The New York Times wrote Saturday that the plan could have the perverse effect of driving tuition higher. As is often the case with campaign promises, the details are fuzzy. And probably for good reason. A look at how states finance higher education shows that the more Mrs.
Penn In the News
David Eisenhower of the Annenberg School for Communication and Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center comment on political conventions.
Penn In the News
Elizabeth Turk-Karan of the Perelman School of Medicine writes about people suffering from PTSD.
Penn In the News
Three professors at the University of Texas at Austin are suing the institution over its response to the state’s new campus carry law, which explicitly permits licensed, concealed weapons on campus. The law is supposed to go into effect Aug. 1 on public university campuses in the state, and a year later at community colleges. Specifically, the professors seek the right to ban guns from their classrooms -- something the university has maintained would put it out of compliance with the new law.