Coronavirus aid package a start, but more will be needed Coronavirus aid package a start, but more will be needed A Knowledge@Wharton report suggests there's plenty the federal government got right in its $2.2 trillion relief package, but it may not be enough in the long-term.
Journalists brave danger to report on coronavirus Journalists brave danger to report on coronavirus Barbie Zelizer, director of the Center for Media at Risk at the Annenberg School for Communication, says there are four types of dangers journalists are facing while reporting on COVID-19.
Please, stop shooting. We need the beds Penn In the News The New York Times Please, stop shooting. We need the beds Elinore Kaufman of Penn Medicine wrote an op-ed about the intersection of gun violence and the coronavirus pandemic in her work as a trauma surgeon. Therese Richmond of the School of Nursing contributed to the piece. Philadelphia brings in tent hospitals and extra staff for the coming coronavirus surge Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Philadelphia brings in tent hospitals and extra staff for the coming coronavirus surge The Perelman School of Medicine’s Jeremy Cannon is leading the effort to prepare HUP for a surge of COVID-19 patients, with plans to convert the Quadrangle and part of Spruce Street into a field hospital. Meanwhile, more than a dozen Penn nurses, including Katherine Major, have volunteered to administer chemotherapy and other intravenous medications in patients’ homes. Social distancing might stop. And start. And stop. And start. Until we have a vaccine Penn In the News BuzzFeed.com Social distancing might stop. And start. And stop. And start. Until we have a vaccine PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel was quoted about his proposal for a nationwide shelter-in-place order, which would allow hospitals to better handle patient volumes and PPE supplies. Why Asian-American racism is rampant during the coronavirus Why Asian-American racism is rampant during the coronavirus In a Q&A, Professor of English Josephine Park discusses the history of Asian-American racism in the U.S. in light of recent rhetoric from government officials and reports of harassment in public. The Great Depression, the New Deal, and how disasters change politics In the absence of substantial government relief programs during the Great Depression, free food was distributed with private funds in some urban centers to large numbers of the unemployed. The Great Depression, the New Deal, and how disasters change politics History professor Brent Cebul talks about lessons politicians can take from the Great Depression and the New Deal and how disasters like the current pandemic can change politics. Ibuprofen does not worsen COVID-19, reports FactCheck.org Ibuprofen does not worsen COVID-19, reports FactCheck.org FactCheck.org disproves the idea that ibuprofen or other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs can make COVID-19 cases more severe. Pre-coronavirus TV commercials make us cringe; new ads reflect a time of threat Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Pre-coronavirus TV commercials make us cringe; new ads reflect a time of threat Joseph Turow of the Annenberg School for Communication spoke about the shift in advertising since the pandemic began. “Americans think fun is being with people,” he said. “Those commercials now reflect a world that passed so fast. Hugging looks so strange now.” The bailout is just the start: Why higher ed needs to build a sustainable model Penn In the News Chronicle of Higher Education The bailout is just the start: Why higher ed needs to build a sustainable model Robert Zemsky of the Graduate School of Education said that “dislodging events,” such as COVID-19, can force needed changes in education. Load More
Philadelphia brings in tent hospitals and extra staff for the coming coronavirus surge Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Philadelphia brings in tent hospitals and extra staff for the coming coronavirus surge The Perelman School of Medicine’s Jeremy Cannon is leading the effort to prepare HUP for a surge of COVID-19 patients, with plans to convert the Quadrangle and part of Spruce Street into a field hospital. Meanwhile, more than a dozen Penn nurses, including Katherine Major, have volunteered to administer chemotherapy and other intravenous medications in patients’ homes. Social distancing might stop. And start. And stop. And start. Until we have a vaccine Penn In the News BuzzFeed.com Social distancing might stop. And start. And stop. And start. Until we have a vaccine PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel was quoted about his proposal for a nationwide shelter-in-place order, which would allow hospitals to better handle patient volumes and PPE supplies. Why Asian-American racism is rampant during the coronavirus Why Asian-American racism is rampant during the coronavirus In a Q&A, Professor of English Josephine Park discusses the history of Asian-American racism in the U.S. in light of recent rhetoric from government officials and reports of harassment in public. The Great Depression, the New Deal, and how disasters change politics In the absence of substantial government relief programs during the Great Depression, free food was distributed with private funds in some urban centers to large numbers of the unemployed. The Great Depression, the New Deal, and how disasters change politics History professor Brent Cebul talks about lessons politicians can take from the Great Depression and the New Deal and how disasters like the current pandemic can change politics. Ibuprofen does not worsen COVID-19, reports FactCheck.org Ibuprofen does not worsen COVID-19, reports FactCheck.org FactCheck.org disproves the idea that ibuprofen or other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs can make COVID-19 cases more severe. Pre-coronavirus TV commercials make us cringe; new ads reflect a time of threat Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Pre-coronavirus TV commercials make us cringe; new ads reflect a time of threat Joseph Turow of the Annenberg School for Communication spoke about the shift in advertising since the pandemic began. “Americans think fun is being with people,” he said. “Those commercials now reflect a world that passed so fast. Hugging looks so strange now.” The bailout is just the start: Why higher ed needs to build a sustainable model Penn In the News Chronicle of Higher Education The bailout is just the start: Why higher ed needs to build a sustainable model Robert Zemsky of the Graduate School of Education said that “dislodging events,” such as COVID-19, can force needed changes in education. Load More
Social distancing might stop. And start. And stop. And start. Until we have a vaccine Penn In the News BuzzFeed.com Social distancing might stop. And start. And stop. And start. Until we have a vaccine PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel was quoted about his proposal for a nationwide shelter-in-place order, which would allow hospitals to better handle patient volumes and PPE supplies. Why Asian-American racism is rampant during the coronavirus Why Asian-American racism is rampant during the coronavirus In a Q&A, Professor of English Josephine Park discusses the history of Asian-American racism in the U.S. in light of recent rhetoric from government officials and reports of harassment in public. The Great Depression, the New Deal, and how disasters change politics In the absence of substantial government relief programs during the Great Depression, free food was distributed with private funds in some urban centers to large numbers of the unemployed. The Great Depression, the New Deal, and how disasters change politics History professor Brent Cebul talks about lessons politicians can take from the Great Depression and the New Deal and how disasters like the current pandemic can change politics. Ibuprofen does not worsen COVID-19, reports FactCheck.org Ibuprofen does not worsen COVID-19, reports FactCheck.org FactCheck.org disproves the idea that ibuprofen or other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs can make COVID-19 cases more severe. Pre-coronavirus TV commercials make us cringe; new ads reflect a time of threat Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Pre-coronavirus TV commercials make us cringe; new ads reflect a time of threat Joseph Turow of the Annenberg School for Communication spoke about the shift in advertising since the pandemic began. “Americans think fun is being with people,” he said. “Those commercials now reflect a world that passed so fast. Hugging looks so strange now.” The bailout is just the start: Why higher ed needs to build a sustainable model Penn In the News Chronicle of Higher Education The bailout is just the start: Why higher ed needs to build a sustainable model Robert Zemsky of the Graduate School of Education said that “dislodging events,” such as COVID-19, can force needed changes in education. Load More
Why Asian-American racism is rampant during the coronavirus Why Asian-American racism is rampant during the coronavirus In a Q&A, Professor of English Josephine Park discusses the history of Asian-American racism in the U.S. in light of recent rhetoric from government officials and reports of harassment in public.
The Great Depression, the New Deal, and how disasters change politics In the absence of substantial government relief programs during the Great Depression, free food was distributed with private funds in some urban centers to large numbers of the unemployed. The Great Depression, the New Deal, and how disasters change politics History professor Brent Cebul talks about lessons politicians can take from the Great Depression and the New Deal and how disasters like the current pandemic can change politics.
Ibuprofen does not worsen COVID-19, reports FactCheck.org Ibuprofen does not worsen COVID-19, reports FactCheck.org FactCheck.org disproves the idea that ibuprofen or other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs can make COVID-19 cases more severe.
Pre-coronavirus TV commercials make us cringe; new ads reflect a time of threat Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Pre-coronavirus TV commercials make us cringe; new ads reflect a time of threat Joseph Turow of the Annenberg School for Communication spoke about the shift in advertising since the pandemic began. “Americans think fun is being with people,” he said. “Those commercials now reflect a world that passed so fast. Hugging looks so strange now.” The bailout is just the start: Why higher ed needs to build a sustainable model Penn In the News Chronicle of Higher Education The bailout is just the start: Why higher ed needs to build a sustainable model Robert Zemsky of the Graduate School of Education said that “dislodging events,” such as COVID-19, can force needed changes in education. Load More
The bailout is just the start: Why higher ed needs to build a sustainable model Penn In the News Chronicle of Higher Education The bailout is just the start: Why higher ed needs to build a sustainable model Robert Zemsky of the Graduate School of Education said that “dislodging events,” such as COVID-19, can force needed changes in education.