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4/26
Penn in the News
A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
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Penn In the News
FDA Approves Spark's Gene Therapy for Rare Blindness Pioneered at CHOP
Katherine A. High, Joan O’Brien, Jean Bennett and Albert Maguire of the Perelman School of Medicine are highlighted for their work on the first gene therapy to restore sight to people suffering from a rare inherited form of blindness.
Penn In the News
Farmers Sue to Reinstate Obama Lawsuit Rule Trump Killed
Cary Coglianese of the Law School comments on a lawsuit between the Department of Agriculture and chicken growers.
Penn In the News
Audio: Republican Tax Measure Would Have a Big Impact on U.S. Corporations
Jennifer Blouin of the Wharton School is interviewed about the potential impact of the Republican tax plan on U.S. corporations.
Penn In the News
What the FCC’s Net Neutrality Decision Means for Comcast (and You)
Christopher Yoo of Penn Law and Kevin Werbach of the Wharton School are interviewed on how the FCC’s net neutrality decision will affect Comcast.
Penn In the News
A Job Doesn't Have to Be for Life
Joseph Barber of Career Services writes about the various routes of career paths.
Penn In the News
Is This the Most Dangerous Diet Ever?
Stanley Goldfarb of the Perelman School of Medicine is quoted on the problem with water-only diets.
Penn In the News
In an Increasingly Mixed-race America, Who Decides What We Call Ourselves?
Camille Charles of the School of Arts and Sciences is interviewed about her experience as a biracial woman and her research that explores the intra-racial diversity among black Americans.
Penn In the News
Pet-less Trump Seen as Classless for Report He Called Pence 'Low-class' for Having Pets
James Serpell of the School of Veterinary Medicine comments on pet ownership and class.
Penn In the News
Champion of the ‘Little Guy’? Trump’s Actions Tell Another Story
Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center is quoted on the dissonance between what the president says and does.
Penn In the News
Bristol’s Most Famous [Unknown] Son
Marybeth Gasman of the Graduate School of Education is quoted on her research as the biographer of Charles S. Johnson, a sociologist and pioneer of research on race.