How remote work has helped a generation of working parents Penn In the News The New York Times How remote work has helped a generation of working parents “Many of the challenges for working parents, and the solutions, are about the structure of work, not people’s individual effort,” says Corinne Low of the Wharton School. Fed holds rates steady amid elevated inflation, but future hikes more likely Penn In the News The Washington Post Fed holds rates steady amid elevated inflation, but future hikes more likely Inflation “rises like a rocket and falls like a feather,” says Patrick Harker of the Wharton School. The affordability crisis is so bad that, for the first time ever, both mom and dad are working full-time in most American families Penn In the News Fortune The affordability crisis is so bad that, for the first time ever, both mom and dad are working full-time in most American families “Working moms today are spending more time with their kids than stay-at-home moms when we were kids,” says Corinne Low of the Wharton School. New Wharton forecast puts Social Security trust fund depletion later than official projections Penn In the News CNBC New Wharton forecast puts Social Security trust fund depletion later than official projections Speaking about the depletion of the Social Security trust fund, Kent Smetters of the Wharton School says, “We’re still talking about a pretty sizable increase that would be necessary in terms of taxes or benefit cuts going forward, and if we don’t take action soon, that number just simply goes up.” Q&A: How big, loud trucks quietly shape people’s lives With diesel prices on the climb, truckers across the United States are adopting fuel-saving measures like driving more slowly to reduce operating expenses.(Image: Scott Olson / Staff via Getty Images) Q&A: How big, loud trucks quietly shape people’s lives Sociologist Steve Viscelli discusses the pain points many American truckers face as they contend with rising fuel costs and the shifting transportation landscape. 3 min. read The unpopular truth about world cup ticket prices Penn In the News The Atlantic The unpopular truth about world cup ticket prices Judd Kessler of the Wharton School writes about FIFA's ticket pricing strategy. The housing market nocred The housing market A roundup of Penn Today stories focusing on the economics, planning, and policies of housing and urban planning. 2 min. read American taxpayers have spent $33 billion on sports stadiums. They got fewer seats—and higher prices Penn In the News Fortune American taxpayers have spent $33 billion on sports stadiums. They got fewer seats—and higher prices “We as customers and fans should look at [sports stadium] fees and be annoyed by them,” says Judd Kessler of the Wharton School. How sports are a local growth engine How sports are a local growth engine A recent panel convened by the Wharton Sports Analytics and Business Initiative featured city and sporting officials discussing the economic impact for Philadelphia as it hosts the FIFA World Cup. What to know about dynamic grocery pricing and how it might affect your bill Penn In the News The Washington Post What to know about dynamic grocery pricing and how it might affect your bill John Zhang of the Wharton School says, “Dynamic pricing will intensify price competition, even in the retail industry.” Load More
Fed holds rates steady amid elevated inflation, but future hikes more likely Penn In the News The Washington Post Fed holds rates steady amid elevated inflation, but future hikes more likely Inflation “rises like a rocket and falls like a feather,” says Patrick Harker of the Wharton School. The affordability crisis is so bad that, for the first time ever, both mom and dad are working full-time in most American families Penn In the News Fortune The affordability crisis is so bad that, for the first time ever, both mom and dad are working full-time in most American families “Working moms today are spending more time with their kids than stay-at-home moms when we were kids,” says Corinne Low of the Wharton School. New Wharton forecast puts Social Security trust fund depletion later than official projections Penn In the News CNBC New Wharton forecast puts Social Security trust fund depletion later than official projections Speaking about the depletion of the Social Security trust fund, Kent Smetters of the Wharton School says, “We’re still talking about a pretty sizable increase that would be necessary in terms of taxes or benefit cuts going forward, and if we don’t take action soon, that number just simply goes up.” Q&A: How big, loud trucks quietly shape people’s lives With diesel prices on the climb, truckers across the United States are adopting fuel-saving measures like driving more slowly to reduce operating expenses.(Image: Scott Olson / Staff via Getty Images) Q&A: How big, loud trucks quietly shape people’s lives Sociologist Steve Viscelli discusses the pain points many American truckers face as they contend with rising fuel costs and the shifting transportation landscape. 3 min. read The unpopular truth about world cup ticket prices Penn In the News The Atlantic The unpopular truth about world cup ticket prices Judd Kessler of the Wharton School writes about FIFA's ticket pricing strategy. The housing market nocred The housing market A roundup of Penn Today stories focusing on the economics, planning, and policies of housing and urban planning. 2 min. read American taxpayers have spent $33 billion on sports stadiums. They got fewer seats—and higher prices Penn In the News Fortune American taxpayers have spent $33 billion on sports stadiums. They got fewer seats—and higher prices “We as customers and fans should look at [sports stadium] fees and be annoyed by them,” says Judd Kessler of the Wharton School. How sports are a local growth engine How sports are a local growth engine A recent panel convened by the Wharton Sports Analytics and Business Initiative featured city and sporting officials discussing the economic impact for Philadelphia as it hosts the FIFA World Cup. What to know about dynamic grocery pricing and how it might affect your bill Penn In the News The Washington Post What to know about dynamic grocery pricing and how it might affect your bill John Zhang of the Wharton School says, “Dynamic pricing will intensify price competition, even in the retail industry.” Load More
The affordability crisis is so bad that, for the first time ever, both mom and dad are working full-time in most American families Penn In the News Fortune The affordability crisis is so bad that, for the first time ever, both mom and dad are working full-time in most American families “Working moms today are spending more time with their kids than stay-at-home moms when we were kids,” says Corinne Low of the Wharton School. New Wharton forecast puts Social Security trust fund depletion later than official projections Penn In the News CNBC New Wharton forecast puts Social Security trust fund depletion later than official projections Speaking about the depletion of the Social Security trust fund, Kent Smetters of the Wharton School says, “We’re still talking about a pretty sizable increase that would be necessary in terms of taxes or benefit cuts going forward, and if we don’t take action soon, that number just simply goes up.” Q&A: How big, loud trucks quietly shape people’s lives With diesel prices on the climb, truckers across the United States are adopting fuel-saving measures like driving more slowly to reduce operating expenses.(Image: Scott Olson / Staff via Getty Images) Q&A: How big, loud trucks quietly shape people’s lives Sociologist Steve Viscelli discusses the pain points many American truckers face as they contend with rising fuel costs and the shifting transportation landscape. 3 min. read The unpopular truth about world cup ticket prices Penn In the News The Atlantic The unpopular truth about world cup ticket prices Judd Kessler of the Wharton School writes about FIFA's ticket pricing strategy. The housing market nocred The housing market A roundup of Penn Today stories focusing on the economics, planning, and policies of housing and urban planning. 2 min. read American taxpayers have spent $33 billion on sports stadiums. They got fewer seats—and higher prices Penn In the News Fortune American taxpayers have spent $33 billion on sports stadiums. They got fewer seats—and higher prices “We as customers and fans should look at [sports stadium] fees and be annoyed by them,” says Judd Kessler of the Wharton School. How sports are a local growth engine How sports are a local growth engine A recent panel convened by the Wharton Sports Analytics and Business Initiative featured city and sporting officials discussing the economic impact for Philadelphia as it hosts the FIFA World Cup. What to know about dynamic grocery pricing and how it might affect your bill Penn In the News The Washington Post What to know about dynamic grocery pricing and how it might affect your bill John Zhang of the Wharton School says, “Dynamic pricing will intensify price competition, even in the retail industry.” Load More
New Wharton forecast puts Social Security trust fund depletion later than official projections Penn In the News CNBC New Wharton forecast puts Social Security trust fund depletion later than official projections Speaking about the depletion of the Social Security trust fund, Kent Smetters of the Wharton School says, “We’re still talking about a pretty sizable increase that would be necessary in terms of taxes or benefit cuts going forward, and if we don’t take action soon, that number just simply goes up.” Q&A: How big, loud trucks quietly shape people’s lives With diesel prices on the climb, truckers across the United States are adopting fuel-saving measures like driving more slowly to reduce operating expenses.(Image: Scott Olson / Staff via Getty Images) Q&A: How big, loud trucks quietly shape people’s lives Sociologist Steve Viscelli discusses the pain points many American truckers face as they contend with rising fuel costs and the shifting transportation landscape. 3 min. read The unpopular truth about world cup ticket prices Penn In the News The Atlantic The unpopular truth about world cup ticket prices Judd Kessler of the Wharton School writes about FIFA's ticket pricing strategy. The housing market nocred The housing market A roundup of Penn Today stories focusing on the economics, planning, and policies of housing and urban planning. 2 min. read American taxpayers have spent $33 billion on sports stadiums. They got fewer seats—and higher prices Penn In the News Fortune American taxpayers have spent $33 billion on sports stadiums. They got fewer seats—and higher prices “We as customers and fans should look at [sports stadium] fees and be annoyed by them,” says Judd Kessler of the Wharton School. How sports are a local growth engine How sports are a local growth engine A recent panel convened by the Wharton Sports Analytics and Business Initiative featured city and sporting officials discussing the economic impact for Philadelphia as it hosts the FIFA World Cup. What to know about dynamic grocery pricing and how it might affect your bill Penn In the News The Washington Post What to know about dynamic grocery pricing and how it might affect your bill John Zhang of the Wharton School says, “Dynamic pricing will intensify price competition, even in the retail industry.” Load More
Q&A: How big, loud trucks quietly shape people’s lives With diesel prices on the climb, truckers across the United States are adopting fuel-saving measures like driving more slowly to reduce operating expenses.(Image: Scott Olson / Staff via Getty Images) Q&A: How big, loud trucks quietly shape people’s lives Sociologist Steve Viscelli discusses the pain points many American truckers face as they contend with rising fuel costs and the shifting transportation landscape. 3 min. read
The unpopular truth about world cup ticket prices Penn In the News The Atlantic The unpopular truth about world cup ticket prices Judd Kessler of the Wharton School writes about FIFA's ticket pricing strategy. The housing market nocred The housing market A roundup of Penn Today stories focusing on the economics, planning, and policies of housing and urban planning. 2 min. read American taxpayers have spent $33 billion on sports stadiums. They got fewer seats—and higher prices Penn In the News Fortune American taxpayers have spent $33 billion on sports stadiums. They got fewer seats—and higher prices “We as customers and fans should look at [sports stadium] fees and be annoyed by them,” says Judd Kessler of the Wharton School. How sports are a local growth engine How sports are a local growth engine A recent panel convened by the Wharton Sports Analytics and Business Initiative featured city and sporting officials discussing the economic impact for Philadelphia as it hosts the FIFA World Cup. What to know about dynamic grocery pricing and how it might affect your bill Penn In the News The Washington Post What to know about dynamic grocery pricing and how it might affect your bill John Zhang of the Wharton School says, “Dynamic pricing will intensify price competition, even in the retail industry.” Load More
The housing market nocred The housing market A roundup of Penn Today stories focusing on the economics, planning, and policies of housing and urban planning. 2 min. read
American taxpayers have spent $33 billion on sports stadiums. They got fewer seats—and higher prices Penn In the News Fortune American taxpayers have spent $33 billion on sports stadiums. They got fewer seats—and higher prices “We as customers and fans should look at [sports stadium] fees and be annoyed by them,” says Judd Kessler of the Wharton School. How sports are a local growth engine How sports are a local growth engine A recent panel convened by the Wharton Sports Analytics and Business Initiative featured city and sporting officials discussing the economic impact for Philadelphia as it hosts the FIFA World Cup. What to know about dynamic grocery pricing and how it might affect your bill Penn In the News The Washington Post What to know about dynamic grocery pricing and how it might affect your bill John Zhang of the Wharton School says, “Dynamic pricing will intensify price competition, even in the retail industry.” Load More
How sports are a local growth engine How sports are a local growth engine A recent panel convened by the Wharton Sports Analytics and Business Initiative featured city and sporting officials discussing the economic impact for Philadelphia as it hosts the FIFA World Cup.
What to know about dynamic grocery pricing and how it might affect your bill Penn In the News The Washington Post What to know about dynamic grocery pricing and how it might affect your bill John Zhang of the Wharton School says, “Dynamic pricing will intensify price competition, even in the retail industry.”