The high cost of being a sports fan Fans shop before Game 3 of the baseball NL Championship Series between the San Diego Padres and the Philadelphia Phillies on Friday, Oct. 21, 2022, in Philadelphia. (Image: AP Photo/Matt Rourke) The high cost of being a sports fan Adi Wyner of the Wharton Sports Analytics and Business Initiative explains the impact of sports on finances.
Pa. election 2022: Where governor candidates Mastriano, Shapiro stand on the gas tax, business regulations, and property taxes Penn In the News Spotlight PA Pa. election 2022: Where governor candidates Mastriano, Shapiro stand on the gas tax, business regulations, and property taxes Cary Coglianese of Penn Carey Law and the Penn Wharton Budget Model comment on policies espoused by Pennsylvania’s gubernatorial candidates, including the removal of government regulations and the reduction of state gas taxes. Wharton to offer diversity major to prepare students for ‘new realities of leadership’ Penn In the News Fortune Wharton to offer diversity major to prepare students for ‘new realities of leadership’ Stephanie Creary and Nancy Rothbard of the Wharton School discuss the ins and outs of Wharton’s new major in diversity, equity, and inclusion. Jilted investors find hope challenging lien-altering debt deals Penn In the News Bloomberg Jilted investors find hope challenging lien-altering debt deals Vincent Buccola of the Wharton School says that investors who’ve been left out of deals may have very good legal claims against companies and their superpriority lenders. The management style Adam Grant says more leaders should avoid Penn In the News Fortune The management style Adam Grant says more leaders should avoid Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that leaders should look to his late Wharton colleague Sigal Barsade and her research on “leading by doing” as a compelling alternative to poor management styles. The Wharton School’s Dean on what it takes to become a prepared leader Penn In the News Fortune The Wharton School’s Dean on what it takes to become a prepared leader On an episode of “Leadership Next,” Dean Erika James of the Wharton School discusses her newly coauthored book, “The Prepared Leader,” and the ways leadership has evolved in recent years. The future leaders of the business world Students in the Global Youth Program converge on campus during Summer 2022. (Image: Wharton Stories) The future leaders of the business world Wharton Global Youth Program is the first business school to engage pre-college students worldwide with online, on-campus, and on-site programs. More U.S. companies charging employees for job training if they quit Penn In the News Reuters More U.S. companies charging employees for job training if they quit Steve Viscelli of the School of Arts & Sciences says that training contracts for low-skilled workers deserve scrutiny, since people with good jobs don’t need training contracts as incentives to remain. How Starbucks took on Italy’s coffee culture Penn In the News CNBC How Starbucks took on Italy’s coffee culture Eva Del Soldato of the School of Arts & Sciences favorably compares a Starbucks she visited in Italy to quality Italian coffee. From the cash register to the corner office: Is climbing the corporate ladder still possible? Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) From the cash register to the corner office: Is climbing the corporate ladder still possible? On a segment of “Marketplace Morning Report,” Matthew Bidwell of the Wharton School says that there’s generally a gap between the corporate top floor and the highest levels of management, but that a tight labor market provides more room for employees to rise. Load More
Wharton to offer diversity major to prepare students for ‘new realities of leadership’ Penn In the News Fortune Wharton to offer diversity major to prepare students for ‘new realities of leadership’ Stephanie Creary and Nancy Rothbard of the Wharton School discuss the ins and outs of Wharton’s new major in diversity, equity, and inclusion. Jilted investors find hope challenging lien-altering debt deals Penn In the News Bloomberg Jilted investors find hope challenging lien-altering debt deals Vincent Buccola of the Wharton School says that investors who’ve been left out of deals may have very good legal claims against companies and their superpriority lenders. The management style Adam Grant says more leaders should avoid Penn In the News Fortune The management style Adam Grant says more leaders should avoid Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that leaders should look to his late Wharton colleague Sigal Barsade and her research on “leading by doing” as a compelling alternative to poor management styles. The Wharton School’s Dean on what it takes to become a prepared leader Penn In the News Fortune The Wharton School’s Dean on what it takes to become a prepared leader On an episode of “Leadership Next,” Dean Erika James of the Wharton School discusses her newly coauthored book, “The Prepared Leader,” and the ways leadership has evolved in recent years. The future leaders of the business world Students in the Global Youth Program converge on campus during Summer 2022. (Image: Wharton Stories) The future leaders of the business world Wharton Global Youth Program is the first business school to engage pre-college students worldwide with online, on-campus, and on-site programs. More U.S. companies charging employees for job training if they quit Penn In the News Reuters More U.S. companies charging employees for job training if they quit Steve Viscelli of the School of Arts & Sciences says that training contracts for low-skilled workers deserve scrutiny, since people with good jobs don’t need training contracts as incentives to remain. How Starbucks took on Italy’s coffee culture Penn In the News CNBC How Starbucks took on Italy’s coffee culture Eva Del Soldato of the School of Arts & Sciences favorably compares a Starbucks she visited in Italy to quality Italian coffee. From the cash register to the corner office: Is climbing the corporate ladder still possible? Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) From the cash register to the corner office: Is climbing the corporate ladder still possible? On a segment of “Marketplace Morning Report,” Matthew Bidwell of the Wharton School says that there’s generally a gap between the corporate top floor and the highest levels of management, but that a tight labor market provides more room for employees to rise. Load More
Jilted investors find hope challenging lien-altering debt deals Penn In the News Bloomberg Jilted investors find hope challenging lien-altering debt deals Vincent Buccola of the Wharton School says that investors who’ve been left out of deals may have very good legal claims against companies and their superpriority lenders. The management style Adam Grant says more leaders should avoid Penn In the News Fortune The management style Adam Grant says more leaders should avoid Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that leaders should look to his late Wharton colleague Sigal Barsade and her research on “leading by doing” as a compelling alternative to poor management styles. The Wharton School’s Dean on what it takes to become a prepared leader Penn In the News Fortune The Wharton School’s Dean on what it takes to become a prepared leader On an episode of “Leadership Next,” Dean Erika James of the Wharton School discusses her newly coauthored book, “The Prepared Leader,” and the ways leadership has evolved in recent years. The future leaders of the business world Students in the Global Youth Program converge on campus during Summer 2022. (Image: Wharton Stories) The future leaders of the business world Wharton Global Youth Program is the first business school to engage pre-college students worldwide with online, on-campus, and on-site programs. More U.S. companies charging employees for job training if they quit Penn In the News Reuters More U.S. companies charging employees for job training if they quit Steve Viscelli of the School of Arts & Sciences says that training contracts for low-skilled workers deserve scrutiny, since people with good jobs don’t need training contracts as incentives to remain. How Starbucks took on Italy’s coffee culture Penn In the News CNBC How Starbucks took on Italy’s coffee culture Eva Del Soldato of the School of Arts & Sciences favorably compares a Starbucks she visited in Italy to quality Italian coffee. From the cash register to the corner office: Is climbing the corporate ladder still possible? Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) From the cash register to the corner office: Is climbing the corporate ladder still possible? On a segment of “Marketplace Morning Report,” Matthew Bidwell of the Wharton School says that there’s generally a gap between the corporate top floor and the highest levels of management, but that a tight labor market provides more room for employees to rise. Load More
The management style Adam Grant says more leaders should avoid Penn In the News Fortune The management style Adam Grant says more leaders should avoid Adam Grant of the Wharton School says that leaders should look to his late Wharton colleague Sigal Barsade and her research on “leading by doing” as a compelling alternative to poor management styles. The Wharton School’s Dean on what it takes to become a prepared leader Penn In the News Fortune The Wharton School’s Dean on what it takes to become a prepared leader On an episode of “Leadership Next,” Dean Erika James of the Wharton School discusses her newly coauthored book, “The Prepared Leader,” and the ways leadership has evolved in recent years. The future leaders of the business world Students in the Global Youth Program converge on campus during Summer 2022. (Image: Wharton Stories) The future leaders of the business world Wharton Global Youth Program is the first business school to engage pre-college students worldwide with online, on-campus, and on-site programs. More U.S. companies charging employees for job training if they quit Penn In the News Reuters More U.S. companies charging employees for job training if they quit Steve Viscelli of the School of Arts & Sciences says that training contracts for low-skilled workers deserve scrutiny, since people with good jobs don’t need training contracts as incentives to remain. How Starbucks took on Italy’s coffee culture Penn In the News CNBC How Starbucks took on Italy’s coffee culture Eva Del Soldato of the School of Arts & Sciences favorably compares a Starbucks she visited in Italy to quality Italian coffee. From the cash register to the corner office: Is climbing the corporate ladder still possible? Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) From the cash register to the corner office: Is climbing the corporate ladder still possible? On a segment of “Marketplace Morning Report,” Matthew Bidwell of the Wharton School says that there’s generally a gap between the corporate top floor and the highest levels of management, but that a tight labor market provides more room for employees to rise. Load More
The Wharton School’s Dean on what it takes to become a prepared leader Penn In the News Fortune The Wharton School’s Dean on what it takes to become a prepared leader On an episode of “Leadership Next,” Dean Erika James of the Wharton School discusses her newly coauthored book, “The Prepared Leader,” and the ways leadership has evolved in recent years. The future leaders of the business world Students in the Global Youth Program converge on campus during Summer 2022. (Image: Wharton Stories) The future leaders of the business world Wharton Global Youth Program is the first business school to engage pre-college students worldwide with online, on-campus, and on-site programs. More U.S. companies charging employees for job training if they quit Penn In the News Reuters More U.S. companies charging employees for job training if they quit Steve Viscelli of the School of Arts & Sciences says that training contracts for low-skilled workers deserve scrutiny, since people with good jobs don’t need training contracts as incentives to remain. How Starbucks took on Italy’s coffee culture Penn In the News CNBC How Starbucks took on Italy’s coffee culture Eva Del Soldato of the School of Arts & Sciences favorably compares a Starbucks she visited in Italy to quality Italian coffee. From the cash register to the corner office: Is climbing the corporate ladder still possible? Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) From the cash register to the corner office: Is climbing the corporate ladder still possible? On a segment of “Marketplace Morning Report,” Matthew Bidwell of the Wharton School says that there’s generally a gap between the corporate top floor and the highest levels of management, but that a tight labor market provides more room for employees to rise. Load More
The future leaders of the business world Students in the Global Youth Program converge on campus during Summer 2022. (Image: Wharton Stories) The future leaders of the business world Wharton Global Youth Program is the first business school to engage pre-college students worldwide with online, on-campus, and on-site programs.
More U.S. companies charging employees for job training if they quit Penn In the News Reuters More U.S. companies charging employees for job training if they quit Steve Viscelli of the School of Arts & Sciences says that training contracts for low-skilled workers deserve scrutiny, since people with good jobs don’t need training contracts as incentives to remain. How Starbucks took on Italy’s coffee culture Penn In the News CNBC How Starbucks took on Italy’s coffee culture Eva Del Soldato of the School of Arts & Sciences favorably compares a Starbucks she visited in Italy to quality Italian coffee. From the cash register to the corner office: Is climbing the corporate ladder still possible? Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) From the cash register to the corner office: Is climbing the corporate ladder still possible? On a segment of “Marketplace Morning Report,” Matthew Bidwell of the Wharton School says that there’s generally a gap between the corporate top floor and the highest levels of management, but that a tight labor market provides more room for employees to rise. Load More
How Starbucks took on Italy’s coffee culture Penn In the News CNBC How Starbucks took on Italy’s coffee culture Eva Del Soldato of the School of Arts & Sciences favorably compares a Starbucks she visited in Italy to quality Italian coffee. From the cash register to the corner office: Is climbing the corporate ladder still possible? Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) From the cash register to the corner office: Is climbing the corporate ladder still possible? On a segment of “Marketplace Morning Report,” Matthew Bidwell of the Wharton School says that there’s generally a gap between the corporate top floor and the highest levels of management, but that a tight labor market provides more room for employees to rise. Load More
From the cash register to the corner office: Is climbing the corporate ladder still possible? Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) From the cash register to the corner office: Is climbing the corporate ladder still possible? On a segment of “Marketplace Morning Report,” Matthew Bidwell of the Wharton School says that there’s generally a gap between the corporate top floor and the highest levels of management, but that a tight labor market provides more room for employees to rise.