It’s been a stressful summer for big time college presidents Penn In the News Forbes It’s been a stressful summer for big time college presidents In an Op-Ed, Karen Weaver of the Graduate School of Education discusses Penn’s efforts to address the gap in the education and training of current college presidents. Analysis says Biden’s new student debt plan could cost $475 billion Penn In the News The New York Times Analysis says Biden’s new student debt plan could cost $475 billion Kent Smetters of the Wharton School and colleagues estimate that President Biden’s new student debt plan will slash borrowers’ payments and cost more than the recently rejected debt-cancellation plan. Why class diversity can be ‘invisible’ at colleges Penn In the News EdSurge Why class diversity can be ‘invisible’ at colleges Camille Charles of the School of Arts & Sciences discusses the socioeconomic diversity of Black students on college campuses. Should colleges use AI in admissions? Penn In the News Higher Ed Dive Should colleges use AI in admissions? Doctoral student Benjamin Lira Luttges of the School of Arts & Sciences explains how human shortcomings foster some of the issues related to artificial intelligence in admissions. Biden’s latest student loan forgiveness scheme Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Biden’s latest student loan forgiveness scheme The Wharton School projects a take-up rate of 91% if borrowers seek to minimize total payments under Biden’s new student loan forgiveness plan, which would cost $471 billion over a decade. Colleges should shoulder the burden of SCOTUS admissions ruling, not students, say Philly college advisers Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Colleges should shoulder the burden of SCOTUS admissions ruling, not students, say Philly college advisers A new free course at Penn, Applying to College 101, will guide students through the college admissions process in the wake of the Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling, with remarks from Dean of Admissions Whitney Soule. A legacy of leadership Outgoing Dean of the Graduate School of Education Pam Grossman. (Image: Stuart Goldenberg) A legacy of leadership Dean Pam Grossman has guided Penn’s Graduate School of Education through a capital campaign, a global pandemic, a historic building expansion, and unprecedented growth with ambition and compassion. What the Supreme Court’s decision on affirmative action at colleges means for future applicants Penn In the News CNBC What the Supreme Court’s decision on affirmative action at colleges means for future applicants Cara McClellan of Penn Carey Law says that not considering race in college admissions will lead to a reduction in the number of underrepresented students of color. Supreme Court’s Black justices spar over affirmative action Penn In the News Bloomberg Supreme Court’s Black justices spar over affirmative action Kermit Roosevelt of Penn Carey Law explains the clashing viewpoints of opponents and proponents of affirmative action in college admissions. A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Penn In the News Boston Globe A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Tobias Wolff of Penn Carey Law says that the Supreme Court’s affirmative action decision has wiped out decades of clear guidance for how colleges and universities can pursue diversity. Load More
Analysis says Biden’s new student debt plan could cost $475 billion Penn In the News The New York Times Analysis says Biden’s new student debt plan could cost $475 billion Kent Smetters of the Wharton School and colleagues estimate that President Biden’s new student debt plan will slash borrowers’ payments and cost more than the recently rejected debt-cancellation plan. Why class diversity can be ‘invisible’ at colleges Penn In the News EdSurge Why class diversity can be ‘invisible’ at colleges Camille Charles of the School of Arts & Sciences discusses the socioeconomic diversity of Black students on college campuses. Should colleges use AI in admissions? Penn In the News Higher Ed Dive Should colleges use AI in admissions? Doctoral student Benjamin Lira Luttges of the School of Arts & Sciences explains how human shortcomings foster some of the issues related to artificial intelligence in admissions. Biden’s latest student loan forgiveness scheme Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Biden’s latest student loan forgiveness scheme The Wharton School projects a take-up rate of 91% if borrowers seek to minimize total payments under Biden’s new student loan forgiveness plan, which would cost $471 billion over a decade. Colleges should shoulder the burden of SCOTUS admissions ruling, not students, say Philly college advisers Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Colleges should shoulder the burden of SCOTUS admissions ruling, not students, say Philly college advisers A new free course at Penn, Applying to College 101, will guide students through the college admissions process in the wake of the Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling, with remarks from Dean of Admissions Whitney Soule. A legacy of leadership Outgoing Dean of the Graduate School of Education Pam Grossman. (Image: Stuart Goldenberg) A legacy of leadership Dean Pam Grossman has guided Penn’s Graduate School of Education through a capital campaign, a global pandemic, a historic building expansion, and unprecedented growth with ambition and compassion. What the Supreme Court’s decision on affirmative action at colleges means for future applicants Penn In the News CNBC What the Supreme Court’s decision on affirmative action at colleges means for future applicants Cara McClellan of Penn Carey Law says that not considering race in college admissions will lead to a reduction in the number of underrepresented students of color. Supreme Court’s Black justices spar over affirmative action Penn In the News Bloomberg Supreme Court’s Black justices spar over affirmative action Kermit Roosevelt of Penn Carey Law explains the clashing viewpoints of opponents and proponents of affirmative action in college admissions. A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Penn In the News Boston Globe A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Tobias Wolff of Penn Carey Law says that the Supreme Court’s affirmative action decision has wiped out decades of clear guidance for how colleges and universities can pursue diversity. Load More
Why class diversity can be ‘invisible’ at colleges Penn In the News EdSurge Why class diversity can be ‘invisible’ at colleges Camille Charles of the School of Arts & Sciences discusses the socioeconomic diversity of Black students on college campuses. Should colleges use AI in admissions? Penn In the News Higher Ed Dive Should colleges use AI in admissions? Doctoral student Benjamin Lira Luttges of the School of Arts & Sciences explains how human shortcomings foster some of the issues related to artificial intelligence in admissions. Biden’s latest student loan forgiveness scheme Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Biden’s latest student loan forgiveness scheme The Wharton School projects a take-up rate of 91% if borrowers seek to minimize total payments under Biden’s new student loan forgiveness plan, which would cost $471 billion over a decade. Colleges should shoulder the burden of SCOTUS admissions ruling, not students, say Philly college advisers Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Colleges should shoulder the burden of SCOTUS admissions ruling, not students, say Philly college advisers A new free course at Penn, Applying to College 101, will guide students through the college admissions process in the wake of the Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling, with remarks from Dean of Admissions Whitney Soule. A legacy of leadership Outgoing Dean of the Graduate School of Education Pam Grossman. (Image: Stuart Goldenberg) A legacy of leadership Dean Pam Grossman has guided Penn’s Graduate School of Education through a capital campaign, a global pandemic, a historic building expansion, and unprecedented growth with ambition and compassion. What the Supreme Court’s decision on affirmative action at colleges means for future applicants Penn In the News CNBC What the Supreme Court’s decision on affirmative action at colleges means for future applicants Cara McClellan of Penn Carey Law says that not considering race in college admissions will lead to a reduction in the number of underrepresented students of color. Supreme Court’s Black justices spar over affirmative action Penn In the News Bloomberg Supreme Court’s Black justices spar over affirmative action Kermit Roosevelt of Penn Carey Law explains the clashing viewpoints of opponents and proponents of affirmative action in college admissions. A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Penn In the News Boston Globe A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Tobias Wolff of Penn Carey Law says that the Supreme Court’s affirmative action decision has wiped out decades of clear guidance for how colleges and universities can pursue diversity. Load More
Should colleges use AI in admissions? Penn In the News Higher Ed Dive Should colleges use AI in admissions? Doctoral student Benjamin Lira Luttges of the School of Arts & Sciences explains how human shortcomings foster some of the issues related to artificial intelligence in admissions. Biden’s latest student loan forgiveness scheme Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Biden’s latest student loan forgiveness scheme The Wharton School projects a take-up rate of 91% if borrowers seek to minimize total payments under Biden’s new student loan forgiveness plan, which would cost $471 billion over a decade. Colleges should shoulder the burden of SCOTUS admissions ruling, not students, say Philly college advisers Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Colleges should shoulder the burden of SCOTUS admissions ruling, not students, say Philly college advisers A new free course at Penn, Applying to College 101, will guide students through the college admissions process in the wake of the Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling, with remarks from Dean of Admissions Whitney Soule. A legacy of leadership Outgoing Dean of the Graduate School of Education Pam Grossman. (Image: Stuart Goldenberg) A legacy of leadership Dean Pam Grossman has guided Penn’s Graduate School of Education through a capital campaign, a global pandemic, a historic building expansion, and unprecedented growth with ambition and compassion. What the Supreme Court’s decision on affirmative action at colleges means for future applicants Penn In the News CNBC What the Supreme Court’s decision on affirmative action at colleges means for future applicants Cara McClellan of Penn Carey Law says that not considering race in college admissions will lead to a reduction in the number of underrepresented students of color. Supreme Court’s Black justices spar over affirmative action Penn In the News Bloomberg Supreme Court’s Black justices spar over affirmative action Kermit Roosevelt of Penn Carey Law explains the clashing viewpoints of opponents and proponents of affirmative action in college admissions. A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Penn In the News Boston Globe A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Tobias Wolff of Penn Carey Law says that the Supreme Court’s affirmative action decision has wiped out decades of clear guidance for how colleges and universities can pursue diversity. Load More
Biden’s latest student loan forgiveness scheme Penn In the News The Wall Street Journal Biden’s latest student loan forgiveness scheme The Wharton School projects a take-up rate of 91% if borrowers seek to minimize total payments under Biden’s new student loan forgiveness plan, which would cost $471 billion over a decade. Colleges should shoulder the burden of SCOTUS admissions ruling, not students, say Philly college advisers Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Colleges should shoulder the burden of SCOTUS admissions ruling, not students, say Philly college advisers A new free course at Penn, Applying to College 101, will guide students through the college admissions process in the wake of the Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling, with remarks from Dean of Admissions Whitney Soule. A legacy of leadership Outgoing Dean of the Graduate School of Education Pam Grossman. (Image: Stuart Goldenberg) A legacy of leadership Dean Pam Grossman has guided Penn’s Graduate School of Education through a capital campaign, a global pandemic, a historic building expansion, and unprecedented growth with ambition and compassion. What the Supreme Court’s decision on affirmative action at colleges means for future applicants Penn In the News CNBC What the Supreme Court’s decision on affirmative action at colleges means for future applicants Cara McClellan of Penn Carey Law says that not considering race in college admissions will lead to a reduction in the number of underrepresented students of color. Supreme Court’s Black justices spar over affirmative action Penn In the News Bloomberg Supreme Court’s Black justices spar over affirmative action Kermit Roosevelt of Penn Carey Law explains the clashing viewpoints of opponents and proponents of affirmative action in college admissions. A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Penn In the News Boston Globe A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Tobias Wolff of Penn Carey Law says that the Supreme Court’s affirmative action decision has wiped out decades of clear guidance for how colleges and universities can pursue diversity. Load More
Colleges should shoulder the burden of SCOTUS admissions ruling, not students, say Philly college advisers Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Colleges should shoulder the burden of SCOTUS admissions ruling, not students, say Philly college advisers A new free course at Penn, Applying to College 101, will guide students through the college admissions process in the wake of the Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling, with remarks from Dean of Admissions Whitney Soule. A legacy of leadership Outgoing Dean of the Graduate School of Education Pam Grossman. (Image: Stuart Goldenberg) A legacy of leadership Dean Pam Grossman has guided Penn’s Graduate School of Education through a capital campaign, a global pandemic, a historic building expansion, and unprecedented growth with ambition and compassion. What the Supreme Court’s decision on affirmative action at colleges means for future applicants Penn In the News CNBC What the Supreme Court’s decision on affirmative action at colleges means for future applicants Cara McClellan of Penn Carey Law says that not considering race in college admissions will lead to a reduction in the number of underrepresented students of color. Supreme Court’s Black justices spar over affirmative action Penn In the News Bloomberg Supreme Court’s Black justices spar over affirmative action Kermit Roosevelt of Penn Carey Law explains the clashing viewpoints of opponents and proponents of affirmative action in college admissions. A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Penn In the News Boston Globe A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Tobias Wolff of Penn Carey Law says that the Supreme Court’s affirmative action decision has wiped out decades of clear guidance for how colleges and universities can pursue diversity. Load More
A legacy of leadership Outgoing Dean of the Graduate School of Education Pam Grossman. (Image: Stuart Goldenberg) A legacy of leadership Dean Pam Grossman has guided Penn’s Graduate School of Education through a capital campaign, a global pandemic, a historic building expansion, and unprecedented growth with ambition and compassion.
What the Supreme Court’s decision on affirmative action at colleges means for future applicants Penn In the News CNBC What the Supreme Court’s decision on affirmative action at colleges means for future applicants Cara McClellan of Penn Carey Law says that not considering race in college admissions will lead to a reduction in the number of underrepresented students of color. Supreme Court’s Black justices spar over affirmative action Penn In the News Bloomberg Supreme Court’s Black justices spar over affirmative action Kermit Roosevelt of Penn Carey Law explains the clashing viewpoints of opponents and proponents of affirmative action in college admissions. A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Penn In the News Boston Globe A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Tobias Wolff of Penn Carey Law says that the Supreme Court’s affirmative action decision has wiped out decades of clear guidance for how colleges and universities can pursue diversity. Load More
Supreme Court’s Black justices spar over affirmative action Penn In the News Bloomberg Supreme Court’s Black justices spar over affirmative action Kermit Roosevelt of Penn Carey Law explains the clashing viewpoints of opponents and proponents of affirmative action in college admissions. A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Penn In the News Boston Globe A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Tobias Wolff of Penn Carey Law says that the Supreme Court’s affirmative action decision has wiped out decades of clear guidance for how colleges and universities can pursue diversity. Load More
A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Penn In the News Boston Globe A rebuke to current admissions practices opens the door to new challenges Tobias Wolff of Penn Carey Law says that the Supreme Court’s affirmative action decision has wiped out decades of clear guidance for how colleges and universities can pursue diversity.