Vaping Essays: E-Cigarette Sellers Offering Scholarships Penn In the News Associated Press Vaping Essays: E-Cigarette Sellers Offering Scholarships The Wharton School’s Ron Berman said of the vaping industry’s scholarship efforts, “This is almost a backdoor way to get your name on a university website, and from the point of view of the student it would look like the university is supporting this effort.” What a Howard Schultz Presidential Campaign Could Mean for the Starbucks Brand Penn In the News The Washington Post What a Howard Schultz Presidential Campaign Could Mean for the Starbucks Brand Americus Reed of the Wharton School commented on the risks of building values like diversity into a company’s branding, noting that companies like Starbucks can be held to a higher standard than those that market themselves differently. Why the Supreme Court bakery ruling raises more questions than it answers iStock Why the Supreme Court bakery ruling raises more questions than it answers Two Penn professors discuss the ruling that the state of Colorado was not unbiased in considering a baker’s claims of religious freedom as defense in a discrimination case, and its effect on future cases in regard to bias claims. The Class Struggle According to Donald Trump Penn In the News The New York Times The Class Struggle According to Donald Trump Responding to assertions that workers should, ideally, be able to choose their labor based on skill and interest, Adam Cobb of the Wharton school said that “life doesn’t operate so cleanly…. A worker’s wealth and well-being is much more dependent upon her employer than the employer is on a given worker….” RPT-INSIGHT-Software and Stealth: How Carmakers Hike Spare Parts Prices Penn In the News Reuters RPT-INSIGHT-Software and Stealth: How Carmakers Hike Spare Parts Prices Aaron Roth of the School of Engineering and Applied Science discussed the continued use of software to establish the highest prices consumers are willing to pay, a common practice in retail and manufacturing. How a Philly College Student’s Sneaker Start-up Is Helping Latin American Artisans Climb Out of Poverty Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer How a Philly College Student’s Sneaker Start-up Is Helping Latin American Artisans Climb Out of Poverty Student Fernando Rojo of Ann Arbor, Mich., has partnered with South American craftspeople to create and import Patos footwear, with guidance from Wharton professor Patrick FitzGerald. Promoting inclusion at Supplier Diversity Forum and Expo From left: University of Pennsylvania Executive Vice President Craig Carnaroli, Wharton Small Business Development Center Director Celeste Corrado, Philadelphia Commerce Director Harold T. Epps, Chair and CEO of SUPRA Office Solutions, and EMSCO Scientific Enterprises Lin Thomas, and CEO and co-founder of Chatterblast Media Evan Urbania were panelists at the Penn Supplier Diversity Forum. (Photo credits: Greg Benson) Promoting inclusion at Supplier Diversity Forum and Expo Discussing strategies for increasing supplier diversity, the event drew 200 local LGBTQ, women, and minority-owned businesses, Penn buyers and community organizations to campus. Audio: Why ABC Had No Choice but to Dump Roseanne Penn In the News Politico.com Audio: Why ABC Had No Choice but to Dump Roseanne Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center responded to the decision to cancel the “Roseanne” reboot, noting that social media has increased the speed at which networks must respond to critics. Starbucks’s Bias Training Finally Happened. Here’s What It Looked Like. Penn In the News The Washington Post Starbucks’s Bias Training Finally Happened. Here’s What It Looked Like. The Wharton School’s Stephanie Creary said that training Starbucks employees went through would need to account for a wide spectrum of experiences with racism, ranging from those who deal with it daily to those who have never had to contend with its effects. After Harvey, Texas Town Looks to Fortify in State With No Mandatory Building Code Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal After Harvey, Texas Town Looks to Fortify in State With No Mandatory Building Code “If you’re not mitigating risk, you’re not going to have a healthy market,” said the Wharton School’s Jeffrey Czajkowski, addressing the effects of “fortified” buildings on insurance rates. Load More
What a Howard Schultz Presidential Campaign Could Mean for the Starbucks Brand Penn In the News The Washington Post What a Howard Schultz Presidential Campaign Could Mean for the Starbucks Brand Americus Reed of the Wharton School commented on the risks of building values like diversity into a company’s branding, noting that companies like Starbucks can be held to a higher standard than those that market themselves differently. Why the Supreme Court bakery ruling raises more questions than it answers iStock Why the Supreme Court bakery ruling raises more questions than it answers Two Penn professors discuss the ruling that the state of Colorado was not unbiased in considering a baker’s claims of religious freedom as defense in a discrimination case, and its effect on future cases in regard to bias claims. The Class Struggle According to Donald Trump Penn In the News The New York Times The Class Struggle According to Donald Trump Responding to assertions that workers should, ideally, be able to choose their labor based on skill and interest, Adam Cobb of the Wharton school said that “life doesn’t operate so cleanly…. A worker’s wealth and well-being is much more dependent upon her employer than the employer is on a given worker….” RPT-INSIGHT-Software and Stealth: How Carmakers Hike Spare Parts Prices Penn In the News Reuters RPT-INSIGHT-Software and Stealth: How Carmakers Hike Spare Parts Prices Aaron Roth of the School of Engineering and Applied Science discussed the continued use of software to establish the highest prices consumers are willing to pay, a common practice in retail and manufacturing. How a Philly College Student’s Sneaker Start-up Is Helping Latin American Artisans Climb Out of Poverty Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer How a Philly College Student’s Sneaker Start-up Is Helping Latin American Artisans Climb Out of Poverty Student Fernando Rojo of Ann Arbor, Mich., has partnered with South American craftspeople to create and import Patos footwear, with guidance from Wharton professor Patrick FitzGerald. Promoting inclusion at Supplier Diversity Forum and Expo From left: University of Pennsylvania Executive Vice President Craig Carnaroli, Wharton Small Business Development Center Director Celeste Corrado, Philadelphia Commerce Director Harold T. Epps, Chair and CEO of SUPRA Office Solutions, and EMSCO Scientific Enterprises Lin Thomas, and CEO and co-founder of Chatterblast Media Evan Urbania were panelists at the Penn Supplier Diversity Forum. (Photo credits: Greg Benson) Promoting inclusion at Supplier Diversity Forum and Expo Discussing strategies for increasing supplier diversity, the event drew 200 local LGBTQ, women, and minority-owned businesses, Penn buyers and community organizations to campus. Audio: Why ABC Had No Choice but to Dump Roseanne Penn In the News Politico.com Audio: Why ABC Had No Choice but to Dump Roseanne Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center responded to the decision to cancel the “Roseanne” reboot, noting that social media has increased the speed at which networks must respond to critics. Starbucks’s Bias Training Finally Happened. Here’s What It Looked Like. Penn In the News The Washington Post Starbucks’s Bias Training Finally Happened. Here’s What It Looked Like. The Wharton School’s Stephanie Creary said that training Starbucks employees went through would need to account for a wide spectrum of experiences with racism, ranging from those who deal with it daily to those who have never had to contend with its effects. After Harvey, Texas Town Looks to Fortify in State With No Mandatory Building Code Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal After Harvey, Texas Town Looks to Fortify in State With No Mandatory Building Code “If you’re not mitigating risk, you’re not going to have a healthy market,” said the Wharton School’s Jeffrey Czajkowski, addressing the effects of “fortified” buildings on insurance rates. Load More
Why the Supreme Court bakery ruling raises more questions than it answers iStock Why the Supreme Court bakery ruling raises more questions than it answers Two Penn professors discuss the ruling that the state of Colorado was not unbiased in considering a baker’s claims of religious freedom as defense in a discrimination case, and its effect on future cases in regard to bias claims.
The Class Struggle According to Donald Trump Penn In the News The New York Times The Class Struggle According to Donald Trump Responding to assertions that workers should, ideally, be able to choose their labor based on skill and interest, Adam Cobb of the Wharton school said that “life doesn’t operate so cleanly…. A worker’s wealth and well-being is much more dependent upon her employer than the employer is on a given worker….” RPT-INSIGHT-Software and Stealth: How Carmakers Hike Spare Parts Prices Penn In the News Reuters RPT-INSIGHT-Software and Stealth: How Carmakers Hike Spare Parts Prices Aaron Roth of the School of Engineering and Applied Science discussed the continued use of software to establish the highest prices consumers are willing to pay, a common practice in retail and manufacturing. How a Philly College Student’s Sneaker Start-up Is Helping Latin American Artisans Climb Out of Poverty Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer How a Philly College Student’s Sneaker Start-up Is Helping Latin American Artisans Climb Out of Poverty Student Fernando Rojo of Ann Arbor, Mich., has partnered with South American craftspeople to create and import Patos footwear, with guidance from Wharton professor Patrick FitzGerald. Promoting inclusion at Supplier Diversity Forum and Expo From left: University of Pennsylvania Executive Vice President Craig Carnaroli, Wharton Small Business Development Center Director Celeste Corrado, Philadelphia Commerce Director Harold T. Epps, Chair and CEO of SUPRA Office Solutions, and EMSCO Scientific Enterprises Lin Thomas, and CEO and co-founder of Chatterblast Media Evan Urbania were panelists at the Penn Supplier Diversity Forum. (Photo credits: Greg Benson) Promoting inclusion at Supplier Diversity Forum and Expo Discussing strategies for increasing supplier diversity, the event drew 200 local LGBTQ, women, and minority-owned businesses, Penn buyers and community organizations to campus. Audio: Why ABC Had No Choice but to Dump Roseanne Penn In the News Politico.com Audio: Why ABC Had No Choice but to Dump Roseanne Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center responded to the decision to cancel the “Roseanne” reboot, noting that social media has increased the speed at which networks must respond to critics. Starbucks’s Bias Training Finally Happened. Here’s What It Looked Like. Penn In the News The Washington Post Starbucks’s Bias Training Finally Happened. Here’s What It Looked Like. The Wharton School’s Stephanie Creary said that training Starbucks employees went through would need to account for a wide spectrum of experiences with racism, ranging from those who deal with it daily to those who have never had to contend with its effects. After Harvey, Texas Town Looks to Fortify in State With No Mandatory Building Code Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal After Harvey, Texas Town Looks to Fortify in State With No Mandatory Building Code “If you’re not mitigating risk, you’re not going to have a healthy market,” said the Wharton School’s Jeffrey Czajkowski, addressing the effects of “fortified” buildings on insurance rates. Load More
RPT-INSIGHT-Software and Stealth: How Carmakers Hike Spare Parts Prices Penn In the News Reuters RPT-INSIGHT-Software and Stealth: How Carmakers Hike Spare Parts Prices Aaron Roth of the School of Engineering and Applied Science discussed the continued use of software to establish the highest prices consumers are willing to pay, a common practice in retail and manufacturing. How a Philly College Student’s Sneaker Start-up Is Helping Latin American Artisans Climb Out of Poverty Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer How a Philly College Student’s Sneaker Start-up Is Helping Latin American Artisans Climb Out of Poverty Student Fernando Rojo of Ann Arbor, Mich., has partnered with South American craftspeople to create and import Patos footwear, with guidance from Wharton professor Patrick FitzGerald. Promoting inclusion at Supplier Diversity Forum and Expo From left: University of Pennsylvania Executive Vice President Craig Carnaroli, Wharton Small Business Development Center Director Celeste Corrado, Philadelphia Commerce Director Harold T. Epps, Chair and CEO of SUPRA Office Solutions, and EMSCO Scientific Enterprises Lin Thomas, and CEO and co-founder of Chatterblast Media Evan Urbania were panelists at the Penn Supplier Diversity Forum. (Photo credits: Greg Benson) Promoting inclusion at Supplier Diversity Forum and Expo Discussing strategies for increasing supplier diversity, the event drew 200 local LGBTQ, women, and minority-owned businesses, Penn buyers and community organizations to campus. Audio: Why ABC Had No Choice but to Dump Roseanne Penn In the News Politico.com Audio: Why ABC Had No Choice but to Dump Roseanne Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center responded to the decision to cancel the “Roseanne” reboot, noting that social media has increased the speed at which networks must respond to critics. Starbucks’s Bias Training Finally Happened. Here’s What It Looked Like. Penn In the News The Washington Post Starbucks’s Bias Training Finally Happened. Here’s What It Looked Like. The Wharton School’s Stephanie Creary said that training Starbucks employees went through would need to account for a wide spectrum of experiences with racism, ranging from those who deal with it daily to those who have never had to contend with its effects. After Harvey, Texas Town Looks to Fortify in State With No Mandatory Building Code Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal After Harvey, Texas Town Looks to Fortify in State With No Mandatory Building Code “If you’re not mitigating risk, you’re not going to have a healthy market,” said the Wharton School’s Jeffrey Czajkowski, addressing the effects of “fortified” buildings on insurance rates. Load More
How a Philly College Student’s Sneaker Start-up Is Helping Latin American Artisans Climb Out of Poverty Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer How a Philly College Student’s Sneaker Start-up Is Helping Latin American Artisans Climb Out of Poverty Student Fernando Rojo of Ann Arbor, Mich., has partnered with South American craftspeople to create and import Patos footwear, with guidance from Wharton professor Patrick FitzGerald. Promoting inclusion at Supplier Diversity Forum and Expo From left: University of Pennsylvania Executive Vice President Craig Carnaroli, Wharton Small Business Development Center Director Celeste Corrado, Philadelphia Commerce Director Harold T. Epps, Chair and CEO of SUPRA Office Solutions, and EMSCO Scientific Enterprises Lin Thomas, and CEO and co-founder of Chatterblast Media Evan Urbania were panelists at the Penn Supplier Diversity Forum. (Photo credits: Greg Benson) Promoting inclusion at Supplier Diversity Forum and Expo Discussing strategies for increasing supplier diversity, the event drew 200 local LGBTQ, women, and minority-owned businesses, Penn buyers and community organizations to campus. Audio: Why ABC Had No Choice but to Dump Roseanne Penn In the News Politico.com Audio: Why ABC Had No Choice but to Dump Roseanne Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center responded to the decision to cancel the “Roseanne” reboot, noting that social media has increased the speed at which networks must respond to critics. Starbucks’s Bias Training Finally Happened. Here’s What It Looked Like. Penn In the News The Washington Post Starbucks’s Bias Training Finally Happened. Here’s What It Looked Like. The Wharton School’s Stephanie Creary said that training Starbucks employees went through would need to account for a wide spectrum of experiences with racism, ranging from those who deal with it daily to those who have never had to contend with its effects. After Harvey, Texas Town Looks to Fortify in State With No Mandatory Building Code Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal After Harvey, Texas Town Looks to Fortify in State With No Mandatory Building Code “If you’re not mitigating risk, you’re not going to have a healthy market,” said the Wharton School’s Jeffrey Czajkowski, addressing the effects of “fortified” buildings on insurance rates. Load More
Promoting inclusion at Supplier Diversity Forum and Expo From left: University of Pennsylvania Executive Vice President Craig Carnaroli, Wharton Small Business Development Center Director Celeste Corrado, Philadelphia Commerce Director Harold T. Epps, Chair and CEO of SUPRA Office Solutions, and EMSCO Scientific Enterprises Lin Thomas, and CEO and co-founder of Chatterblast Media Evan Urbania were panelists at the Penn Supplier Diversity Forum. (Photo credits: Greg Benson) Promoting inclusion at Supplier Diversity Forum and Expo Discussing strategies for increasing supplier diversity, the event drew 200 local LGBTQ, women, and minority-owned businesses, Penn buyers and community organizations to campus.
Audio: Why ABC Had No Choice but to Dump Roseanne Penn In the News Politico.com Audio: Why ABC Had No Choice but to Dump Roseanne Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center responded to the decision to cancel the “Roseanne” reboot, noting that social media has increased the speed at which networks must respond to critics. Starbucks’s Bias Training Finally Happened. Here’s What It Looked Like. Penn In the News The Washington Post Starbucks’s Bias Training Finally Happened. Here’s What It Looked Like. The Wharton School’s Stephanie Creary said that training Starbucks employees went through would need to account for a wide spectrum of experiences with racism, ranging from those who deal with it daily to those who have never had to contend with its effects. After Harvey, Texas Town Looks to Fortify in State With No Mandatory Building Code Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal After Harvey, Texas Town Looks to Fortify in State With No Mandatory Building Code “If you’re not mitigating risk, you’re not going to have a healthy market,” said the Wharton School’s Jeffrey Czajkowski, addressing the effects of “fortified” buildings on insurance rates. Load More
Starbucks’s Bias Training Finally Happened. Here’s What It Looked Like. Penn In the News The Washington Post Starbucks’s Bias Training Finally Happened. Here’s What It Looked Like. The Wharton School’s Stephanie Creary said that training Starbucks employees went through would need to account for a wide spectrum of experiences with racism, ranging from those who deal with it daily to those who have never had to contend with its effects. After Harvey, Texas Town Looks to Fortify in State With No Mandatory Building Code Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal After Harvey, Texas Town Looks to Fortify in State With No Mandatory Building Code “If you’re not mitigating risk, you’re not going to have a healthy market,” said the Wharton School’s Jeffrey Czajkowski, addressing the effects of “fortified” buildings on insurance rates. Load More
After Harvey, Texas Town Looks to Fortify in State With No Mandatory Building Code Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal After Harvey, Texas Town Looks to Fortify in State With No Mandatory Building Code “If you’re not mitigating risk, you’re not going to have a healthy market,” said the Wharton School’s Jeffrey Czajkowski, addressing the effects of “fortified” buildings on insurance rates.