Penn Carey Law

Penn Researchers Look to Cuba for Sustainability and Agroecology in Practice

On many farms in the Cuban countryside, yellow flowers bookend certain crops, placed in such a way to concentrate insects there rather than on the produce growing in the rows between. Equipment-toting oxen and tractors are equally common sights, and combined with a self-sustaining water system, minimize the need to transport fuel across great distances.

Michele W. Berger, Ali Sundermier

A song for Sadie Alexander, a Penn alumna of great esteem

Seventeen-year-old Sadie Tanner Mossell arrived at Penn in the fall of 1915 filled with strong-willed ambition, a determination to succeed, and the utmost confidence, in a world that told her she was ugly, ignorant, and inferior. She grew up surrounded by excellence, flowing across generations, and knew that prevalent notions of black inferiority were false and uncivilized.

Greg Johnson



In the News


Philadelphia Inquirer

Millions of adults have some college but no degree. This Philly-area group wants to change that

Wendell Pritchett of Penn Carey Law is the board chair of College Unbound, a college with Philadelphia ties that gives adult learners from underserved communities affordable paths to graduation.

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The New York Times

Inflation is stalking Trump

Jill Fisch of Penn Carey Law says that modern corporations must often navigate being in the crosshairs of policymakers.

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Politico.com

Elon Musk’s Silicon Valley fail-fast ethos is clashing with Washington

Cary Coglianese of Penn Carey Law says that there’s no process or backstop if government fails due to mass firings.

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Bloomberg

Corporate America’s real worries about Trump are buried in annual reports

Jill Fisch of Penn Carey Law says that the scope and speed of recent regulatory policy changes are especially challenging for companies right now.

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Bloomberg

Musk’s war on Delaware spurs bill to hang on to businesses

Jill Fisch of Penn Carey Law says that recent Delaware legislation on business statutes was imprecise and excessive, driven by fears of further corporate defections from the state.

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