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Lax player Alex Goldner’s 2020 vision
During a game, Adam Goldner moves across the field while carrying his lacrosse stick.

Lax player Alex Goldner’s 2020 vision

Senior attacker Adam Goldner writes about his time on the men’s lacrosse team, the decision to cancel the season, and why the memories he made as a student athlete at Penn will last forever.

Improv with an impact
Two students

Seniors Philip Chen, left, and Meera Menon won the President’s Engagement Prize for The Unscripted Project, a nonprofit to bring improv classes to Philadelphia public schools in partnership with the Philly Improv Theater. 

Improv with an impact

With their President’s Engagement Prize, Wharton School seniors Philip Chen and Meera Menon plan to create The Unscripted Project, a nonprofit that will run 10-week improv courses in Philadelphia public schools, partnering with the Philly Improv Theater.
When cash is tight, should you borrow from retirement?
Closeup of a hand holding an empty wallet over a desk strewn with bank statements, credit cards and a calculator.

When cash is tight, should you borrow from retirement?

While millions of Americans find themselves strapped for cash with reduced work or lost jobs, tapping retirement savings is fraught with risks that need careful consideration, according to experts at Wharton.

From Knowledge at Wharton

President Gutmann teaches session in first-of-its-kind Wharton coronavirus online course
Screen shot of a Zoom screen with Amy Gutmann, Geoffrey Garrett and Mauro Guillen

President Gutmann teaches session in first-of-its-kind Wharton coronavirus online course

President Amy Gutmann participated in a Q&A session with Wharton Dean Geoff Garrett and approximately 2,000 students as part of the new course dedicated to the coronavirus crisis called Epidemics, National Disasters, and Geopolitics: Managing Global Business and Financial Uncertainty.

Dee Patel

Making sense of coronavirus statistics
Graphs indicating highs and lows superimposed over a microscopic image of the coronavirus

Making sense of coronavirus statistics

Wharton professor Adi Wyner digs into the statistics about the COVID-19 outbreak and offers insights into what the numbers mean.

From Wharton Stories

‘Disease knows no borders’
Lazaretto quarantine hospital

‘Disease knows no borders’

From the history of science to medical anthropology, governance, and economics, Penn experts look at the history of global health from different perspectives to see what the future may hold.

Kristina García

What the COVID-19 curve can teach us about climate change
farmer sits on cracked earth near drying water source

What the COVID-19 curve can teach us about climate change

Like the person-to-person transmission of coronavirus, climate change is happening in smaller increments that can be easy to ignore until the cumulative effects can be measured.

From Knowledge at Wharton

What to do if you can’t pay rent or mortgage because of the coronavirus
Aerial view of a city block of houses in West Philly.

What to do if you can’t pay rent or mortgage because of the coronavirus

As the coronavirus stifles the economy and triggers mass layoffs, many people are concerned about how they’ll pay their mortgage or cover their rent in coming months. Wharton expert, Susan Wachter, offers advice.

Dee Patel

How the pandemic could affect income inequality
Bedding and blankets belonging to homeless people on the ground underneath an underpass

How the pandemic could affect income inequality

Wharton’s Benjamin Lockwood discusses income inequality in the U.S. in the wake of COVID-19, and how the Coronavirus Aid Relief and Economic Security Act raises questions about what policy will look like on the other side of the coronavirus outbreak.