A fourth-year student’s aim for common humanity and purpose nocred A fourth-year student’s aim for common humanity and purpose After finishing a degree in philosophy, politics, and economics, fourth-year Bryan Suh will become a commissioned officer in the Marine Corps.
‘Marry or be fired’ and other global efforts to boost fertility Penn In the News Deseret News (Salt Lake City) ‘Marry or be fired’ and other global efforts to boost fertility Jesús Fernández-Villaverde of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the world population will peak in 2055, followed by a systematic decline at a rapid rate. ‘Ripple Effect’ asks ‘Who benefits from innovations?’ Image: Gremlin via Getty Images ‘Ripple Effect’ asks ‘Who benefits from innovations?’ The latest installments of The Wharton School’s faculty research podcast, ‘Ripple Effect,’ delves into transformative innovations and their effect on the populations they reach. A former JPMorgan employee has accused the bank of obscuring the true size of its trading business to evade capital requirements Penn In the News Fortune A former JPMorgan employee has accused the bank of obscuring the true size of its trading business to evade capital requirements Itay Goldstein and David Zaring of the Wharton School comment on the Federal Reserve’s supervisory relationship with banks. Expert Voices 2025: Access to sustainable and affordable housing New development of affordable tiny houses in East Baltimore.(Image: iStock/Robbie Becklund) Expert Voices 2025: Access to sustainable and affordable housing Twelve leading voices in housing policy, urban planning, and finance were asked to share their perspectives on the challenge of affordable housing in the country. Trump’s plan to eliminate income taxes on Social Security benefits would help high-income households, report finds Penn In the News CNBC Trump’s plan to eliminate income taxes on Social Security benefits would help high-income households, report finds According to a new analysis by the Penn Wharton Budget Model, eliminating taxes on Social Security benefits may reduce U.S. government revenues by $1.5 trillion over 10 years and increase the federal debt by 7% by 2054. Wages are rising faster than inflation. Why are consumers still feeling the pinch? Penn In the News USA Today Wages are rising faster than inflation. Why are consumers still feeling the pinch? Jesús Fernández-Villaverde of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the real wage of a person that spends much of their income on food and housing might not have kept up with their personal inflation. Donald Trump gets bad news about his Social Security taxes plan Penn In the News Newsweek Donald Trump gets bad news about his Social Security taxes plan A study by Kent Smetters of the Penn Wharton Budget Model and colleagues estimates that cutting taxes on Social Security benefits could cost the federal government $1.5 trillion during the next decade and exacerbate Social Security’s projected funding shortfalls. Forget 21 days. Most healthy new habits take at least two months to stick Penn In the News CNN Forget 21 days. Most healthy new habits take at least two months to stick Katy Milkman of the Wharton School explains how best to achieve goals and maintain new habits. Why the most successful companies are scalable Why the most successful companies are scalable Giant companies stay on top because they’re both more productive and scalable than their competitors, according to research from Wharton and the School of Arts & Sciences. 2 min. read Load More
‘Ripple Effect’ asks ‘Who benefits from innovations?’ Image: Gremlin via Getty Images ‘Ripple Effect’ asks ‘Who benefits from innovations?’ The latest installments of The Wharton School’s faculty research podcast, ‘Ripple Effect,’ delves into transformative innovations and their effect on the populations they reach.
A former JPMorgan employee has accused the bank of obscuring the true size of its trading business to evade capital requirements Penn In the News Fortune A former JPMorgan employee has accused the bank of obscuring the true size of its trading business to evade capital requirements Itay Goldstein and David Zaring of the Wharton School comment on the Federal Reserve’s supervisory relationship with banks. Expert Voices 2025: Access to sustainable and affordable housing New development of affordable tiny houses in East Baltimore.(Image: iStock/Robbie Becklund) Expert Voices 2025: Access to sustainable and affordable housing Twelve leading voices in housing policy, urban planning, and finance were asked to share their perspectives on the challenge of affordable housing in the country. Trump’s plan to eliminate income taxes on Social Security benefits would help high-income households, report finds Penn In the News CNBC Trump’s plan to eliminate income taxes on Social Security benefits would help high-income households, report finds According to a new analysis by the Penn Wharton Budget Model, eliminating taxes on Social Security benefits may reduce U.S. government revenues by $1.5 trillion over 10 years and increase the federal debt by 7% by 2054. Wages are rising faster than inflation. Why are consumers still feeling the pinch? Penn In the News USA Today Wages are rising faster than inflation. Why are consumers still feeling the pinch? Jesús Fernández-Villaverde of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the real wage of a person that spends much of their income on food and housing might not have kept up with their personal inflation. Donald Trump gets bad news about his Social Security taxes plan Penn In the News Newsweek Donald Trump gets bad news about his Social Security taxes plan A study by Kent Smetters of the Penn Wharton Budget Model and colleagues estimates that cutting taxes on Social Security benefits could cost the federal government $1.5 trillion during the next decade and exacerbate Social Security’s projected funding shortfalls. Forget 21 days. Most healthy new habits take at least two months to stick Penn In the News CNN Forget 21 days. Most healthy new habits take at least two months to stick Katy Milkman of the Wharton School explains how best to achieve goals and maintain new habits. Why the most successful companies are scalable Why the most successful companies are scalable Giant companies stay on top because they’re both more productive and scalable than their competitors, according to research from Wharton and the School of Arts & Sciences. 2 min. read Load More
Expert Voices 2025: Access to sustainable and affordable housing New development of affordable tiny houses in East Baltimore.(Image: iStock/Robbie Becklund) Expert Voices 2025: Access to sustainable and affordable housing Twelve leading voices in housing policy, urban planning, and finance were asked to share their perspectives on the challenge of affordable housing in the country.
Trump’s plan to eliminate income taxes on Social Security benefits would help high-income households, report finds Penn In the News CNBC Trump’s plan to eliminate income taxes on Social Security benefits would help high-income households, report finds According to a new analysis by the Penn Wharton Budget Model, eliminating taxes on Social Security benefits may reduce U.S. government revenues by $1.5 trillion over 10 years and increase the federal debt by 7% by 2054. Wages are rising faster than inflation. Why are consumers still feeling the pinch? Penn In the News USA Today Wages are rising faster than inflation. Why are consumers still feeling the pinch? Jesús Fernández-Villaverde of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the real wage of a person that spends much of their income on food and housing might not have kept up with their personal inflation. Donald Trump gets bad news about his Social Security taxes plan Penn In the News Newsweek Donald Trump gets bad news about his Social Security taxes plan A study by Kent Smetters of the Penn Wharton Budget Model and colleagues estimates that cutting taxes on Social Security benefits could cost the federal government $1.5 trillion during the next decade and exacerbate Social Security’s projected funding shortfalls. Forget 21 days. Most healthy new habits take at least two months to stick Penn In the News CNN Forget 21 days. Most healthy new habits take at least two months to stick Katy Milkman of the Wharton School explains how best to achieve goals and maintain new habits. Why the most successful companies are scalable Why the most successful companies are scalable Giant companies stay on top because they’re both more productive and scalable than their competitors, according to research from Wharton and the School of Arts & Sciences. 2 min. read Load More
Wages are rising faster than inflation. Why are consumers still feeling the pinch? Penn In the News USA Today Wages are rising faster than inflation. Why are consumers still feeling the pinch? Jesús Fernández-Villaverde of the School of Arts & Sciences says that the real wage of a person that spends much of their income on food and housing might not have kept up with their personal inflation. Donald Trump gets bad news about his Social Security taxes plan Penn In the News Newsweek Donald Trump gets bad news about his Social Security taxes plan A study by Kent Smetters of the Penn Wharton Budget Model and colleagues estimates that cutting taxes on Social Security benefits could cost the federal government $1.5 trillion during the next decade and exacerbate Social Security’s projected funding shortfalls. Forget 21 days. Most healthy new habits take at least two months to stick Penn In the News CNN Forget 21 days. Most healthy new habits take at least two months to stick Katy Milkman of the Wharton School explains how best to achieve goals and maintain new habits. Why the most successful companies are scalable Why the most successful companies are scalable Giant companies stay on top because they’re both more productive and scalable than their competitors, according to research from Wharton and the School of Arts & Sciences. 2 min. read Load More
Donald Trump gets bad news about his Social Security taxes plan Penn In the News Newsweek Donald Trump gets bad news about his Social Security taxes plan A study by Kent Smetters of the Penn Wharton Budget Model and colleagues estimates that cutting taxes on Social Security benefits could cost the federal government $1.5 trillion during the next decade and exacerbate Social Security’s projected funding shortfalls. Forget 21 days. Most healthy new habits take at least two months to stick Penn In the News CNN Forget 21 days. Most healthy new habits take at least two months to stick Katy Milkman of the Wharton School explains how best to achieve goals and maintain new habits. Why the most successful companies are scalable Why the most successful companies are scalable Giant companies stay on top because they’re both more productive and scalable than their competitors, according to research from Wharton and the School of Arts & Sciences. 2 min. read Load More
Forget 21 days. Most healthy new habits take at least two months to stick Penn In the News CNN Forget 21 days. Most healthy new habits take at least two months to stick Katy Milkman of the Wharton School explains how best to achieve goals and maintain new habits. Why the most successful companies are scalable Why the most successful companies are scalable Giant companies stay on top because they’re both more productive and scalable than their competitors, according to research from Wharton and the School of Arts & Sciences. 2 min. read
Why the most successful companies are scalable Why the most successful companies are scalable Giant companies stay on top because they’re both more productive and scalable than their competitors, according to research from Wharton and the School of Arts & Sciences. 2 min. read