Through
5/7
A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
Penn In the News
Stephanie Creary of the Wharton School says that the U.S. has always had issues dealing with faith in any setting, whether education or workplaces.
Penn In the News
Cait Lamberton of the Wharton School says that familiarity with advertising content can overpower distaste, since complaining about something trivial can be a very comforting experience.
Penn In the News
According to research co-authored by Susan M. Wachter of the Wharton School, nearly 10% of U.S. homes were in foreclosure at one point during the early 1930s.
Penn In the News
Ari Friedman of the Perelman School of Medicine says that increased numbers of treated patients are slowing down the pace of medical treatment, which has led to the rise of urgent care centers.
Penn In the News
PIK Professor Herbert Hovenkamp says that Google’s conduct in its antitrust case is subtler than Microsoft’s, which was harsh and had little pro-competitive justification for its actions.
Penn In the News
A study led by Norma Coe of the Perelman School of Medicine finds that the median lost wages for women providing intensive care for their mothers is $24,500 over two years. Rachel M. Werner of the Leonard Davis Institute, Wharton School, and Perelman School of Medicine says that the U.S. doesn’t value elders the way that other countries and cultures do.
Penn In the News
A federal analysis developed in consultation with Norma Coe of the Perelman School of Medicine assessed long-term care needs and finances for people 65 and older.
Penn In the News
Gus Hurwitz of Penn Carey Law says that regulations intended to help smaller companies enter the marketplace can frequently be used by incumbents to gain advantage over their rivals.
Penn In the News
Jalpa Doshi of the Perelman School of Medicine says that as market competition increases for weight-loss drugs, prices will decrease accordingly.
Penn In the News
Indira Gurubhagavatula of the Perelman School of Medicine says that putting a phone or alarm across the room can break the habit of relying on the snooze button and make it harder to slip back into sleep.