The 2023 RHSU Edu-Scholar Public Influence Rankings Penn In the News Education Week The 2023 RHSU Edu-Scholar Public Influence Rankings Several Penn scholars are lauded for having shaped educational practice and policy in 2022, including Angela Duckworth of the School of Arts & Sciences and Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education. Last cut for neighborhood barber after 70 years in West Philadelphia Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Last cut for neighborhood barber after 70 years in West Philadelphia Howard Stevenson of the Graduate School of Education says that Black men share intimate and personal stories in barbershops, making them ideal places to help deal with emotional and physical trauma. Why one Ivy League university joined the move to ditch enrollment deposits December 14, 2022 Penn In the News Higher Ed Dive Why one Ivy League university joined the move to ditch enrollment deposits December 14, 2022 Dean of Admissions Whitney Soule explains the decision to waive enrollment deposits for students accepted at Penn. Structured, Active, In-class Learning is changing the calculus on teaching Structured, Active, In-class Learning is changing the calculus on teaching Mathematics professor Philip Gressman sees the comprehensive teaching approach as a way to engage students as a dynamic group, something STEM courses don’t often embrace. Penn announces the largest one-time increase to minimum Ph.D. stipend Penn announces the largest one-time increase to minimum Ph.D. stipend The University-wide minimum Ph.D. stipend will rise from $30,547 to $38,000 and goes into effect in the coming academic year. Poets&Quants’ top 50 undergraduate professors of 2022 Penn In the News Poets & Quants Poets&Quants’ top 50 undergraduate professors of 2022 Lori Rosenkopf, Hummy Song, and Shiri Melumad of the Wharton School are three of P&Q’s 50 best undergraduate business school professors of 2022. Med schools should de-emphasize standardized admissions tests Penn In the News The Washington Post Med schools should de-emphasize standardized admissions tests In a cowritten Op-Ed, College of Arts and Sciences student Cameron Sabet urges medical schools to make their standardized tests pass/fail in order to remove barriers for disadvantaged minority applicants. Have the anticapitalists reached Harvard Business School? Penn In the News The New York Times Have the anticapitalists reached Harvard Business School? Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that Wharton’s shift towards progressive courses like Kevin Werbach’s “Responsibility in Business” is a matter of economics, not ideology. Affirmative action is about diversity. But campuses won’t allow diverse opinions about it Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Affirmative action is about diversity. But campuses won’t allow diverse opinions about it In an Op-Ed, Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education urges universities to encourage open and honest dialogues about affirmative action. Starting salaries for Wharton MBA grads are higher than ever as school’s tech pipeline grows Penn In the News Philadelphia Business Journal Starting salaries for Wharton MBA grads are higher than ever as school’s tech pipeline grows Penn’s MBA Careers Report shows that 99% of the Wharton School’s MBA graduates have full-time job offers, with a median starting salary of $175,000, the highest ever. Load More
Last cut for neighborhood barber after 70 years in West Philadelphia Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Last cut for neighborhood barber after 70 years in West Philadelphia Howard Stevenson of the Graduate School of Education says that Black men share intimate and personal stories in barbershops, making them ideal places to help deal with emotional and physical trauma. Why one Ivy League university joined the move to ditch enrollment deposits December 14, 2022 Penn In the News Higher Ed Dive Why one Ivy League university joined the move to ditch enrollment deposits December 14, 2022 Dean of Admissions Whitney Soule explains the decision to waive enrollment deposits for students accepted at Penn. Structured, Active, In-class Learning is changing the calculus on teaching Structured, Active, In-class Learning is changing the calculus on teaching Mathematics professor Philip Gressman sees the comprehensive teaching approach as a way to engage students as a dynamic group, something STEM courses don’t often embrace. Penn announces the largest one-time increase to minimum Ph.D. stipend Penn announces the largest one-time increase to minimum Ph.D. stipend The University-wide minimum Ph.D. stipend will rise from $30,547 to $38,000 and goes into effect in the coming academic year. Poets&Quants’ top 50 undergraduate professors of 2022 Penn In the News Poets & Quants Poets&Quants’ top 50 undergraduate professors of 2022 Lori Rosenkopf, Hummy Song, and Shiri Melumad of the Wharton School are three of P&Q’s 50 best undergraduate business school professors of 2022. Med schools should de-emphasize standardized admissions tests Penn In the News The Washington Post Med schools should de-emphasize standardized admissions tests In a cowritten Op-Ed, College of Arts and Sciences student Cameron Sabet urges medical schools to make their standardized tests pass/fail in order to remove barriers for disadvantaged minority applicants. Have the anticapitalists reached Harvard Business School? Penn In the News The New York Times Have the anticapitalists reached Harvard Business School? Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that Wharton’s shift towards progressive courses like Kevin Werbach’s “Responsibility in Business” is a matter of economics, not ideology. Affirmative action is about diversity. But campuses won’t allow diverse opinions about it Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Affirmative action is about diversity. But campuses won’t allow diverse opinions about it In an Op-Ed, Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education urges universities to encourage open and honest dialogues about affirmative action. Starting salaries for Wharton MBA grads are higher than ever as school’s tech pipeline grows Penn In the News Philadelphia Business Journal Starting salaries for Wharton MBA grads are higher than ever as school’s tech pipeline grows Penn’s MBA Careers Report shows that 99% of the Wharton School’s MBA graduates have full-time job offers, with a median starting salary of $175,000, the highest ever. Load More
Why one Ivy League university joined the move to ditch enrollment deposits December 14, 2022 Penn In the News Higher Ed Dive Why one Ivy League university joined the move to ditch enrollment deposits December 14, 2022 Dean of Admissions Whitney Soule explains the decision to waive enrollment deposits for students accepted at Penn. Structured, Active, In-class Learning is changing the calculus on teaching Structured, Active, In-class Learning is changing the calculus on teaching Mathematics professor Philip Gressman sees the comprehensive teaching approach as a way to engage students as a dynamic group, something STEM courses don’t often embrace. Penn announces the largest one-time increase to minimum Ph.D. stipend Penn announces the largest one-time increase to minimum Ph.D. stipend The University-wide minimum Ph.D. stipend will rise from $30,547 to $38,000 and goes into effect in the coming academic year. Poets&Quants’ top 50 undergraduate professors of 2022 Penn In the News Poets & Quants Poets&Quants’ top 50 undergraduate professors of 2022 Lori Rosenkopf, Hummy Song, and Shiri Melumad of the Wharton School are three of P&Q’s 50 best undergraduate business school professors of 2022. Med schools should de-emphasize standardized admissions tests Penn In the News The Washington Post Med schools should de-emphasize standardized admissions tests In a cowritten Op-Ed, College of Arts and Sciences student Cameron Sabet urges medical schools to make their standardized tests pass/fail in order to remove barriers for disadvantaged minority applicants. Have the anticapitalists reached Harvard Business School? Penn In the News The New York Times Have the anticapitalists reached Harvard Business School? Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that Wharton’s shift towards progressive courses like Kevin Werbach’s “Responsibility in Business” is a matter of economics, not ideology. Affirmative action is about diversity. But campuses won’t allow diverse opinions about it Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Affirmative action is about diversity. But campuses won’t allow diverse opinions about it In an Op-Ed, Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education urges universities to encourage open and honest dialogues about affirmative action. Starting salaries for Wharton MBA grads are higher than ever as school’s tech pipeline grows Penn In the News Philadelphia Business Journal Starting salaries for Wharton MBA grads are higher than ever as school’s tech pipeline grows Penn’s MBA Careers Report shows that 99% of the Wharton School’s MBA graduates have full-time job offers, with a median starting salary of $175,000, the highest ever. Load More
Structured, Active, In-class Learning is changing the calculus on teaching Structured, Active, In-class Learning is changing the calculus on teaching Mathematics professor Philip Gressman sees the comprehensive teaching approach as a way to engage students as a dynamic group, something STEM courses don’t often embrace.
Penn announces the largest one-time increase to minimum Ph.D. stipend Penn announces the largest one-time increase to minimum Ph.D. stipend The University-wide minimum Ph.D. stipend will rise from $30,547 to $38,000 and goes into effect in the coming academic year.
Poets&Quants’ top 50 undergraduate professors of 2022 Penn In the News Poets & Quants Poets&Quants’ top 50 undergraduate professors of 2022 Lori Rosenkopf, Hummy Song, and Shiri Melumad of the Wharton School are three of P&Q’s 50 best undergraduate business school professors of 2022. Med schools should de-emphasize standardized admissions tests Penn In the News The Washington Post Med schools should de-emphasize standardized admissions tests In a cowritten Op-Ed, College of Arts and Sciences student Cameron Sabet urges medical schools to make their standardized tests pass/fail in order to remove barriers for disadvantaged minority applicants. Have the anticapitalists reached Harvard Business School? Penn In the News The New York Times Have the anticapitalists reached Harvard Business School? Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that Wharton’s shift towards progressive courses like Kevin Werbach’s “Responsibility in Business” is a matter of economics, not ideology. Affirmative action is about diversity. But campuses won’t allow diverse opinions about it Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Affirmative action is about diversity. But campuses won’t allow diverse opinions about it In an Op-Ed, Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education urges universities to encourage open and honest dialogues about affirmative action. Starting salaries for Wharton MBA grads are higher than ever as school’s tech pipeline grows Penn In the News Philadelphia Business Journal Starting salaries for Wharton MBA grads are higher than ever as school’s tech pipeline grows Penn’s MBA Careers Report shows that 99% of the Wharton School’s MBA graduates have full-time job offers, with a median starting salary of $175,000, the highest ever. Load More
Med schools should de-emphasize standardized admissions tests Penn In the News The Washington Post Med schools should de-emphasize standardized admissions tests In a cowritten Op-Ed, College of Arts and Sciences student Cameron Sabet urges medical schools to make their standardized tests pass/fail in order to remove barriers for disadvantaged minority applicants. Have the anticapitalists reached Harvard Business School? Penn In the News The New York Times Have the anticapitalists reached Harvard Business School? Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that Wharton’s shift towards progressive courses like Kevin Werbach’s “Responsibility in Business” is a matter of economics, not ideology. Affirmative action is about diversity. But campuses won’t allow diverse opinions about it Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Affirmative action is about diversity. But campuses won’t allow diverse opinions about it In an Op-Ed, Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education urges universities to encourage open and honest dialogues about affirmative action. Starting salaries for Wharton MBA grads are higher than ever as school’s tech pipeline grows Penn In the News Philadelphia Business Journal Starting salaries for Wharton MBA grads are higher than ever as school’s tech pipeline grows Penn’s MBA Careers Report shows that 99% of the Wharton School’s MBA graduates have full-time job offers, with a median starting salary of $175,000, the highest ever. Load More
Have the anticapitalists reached Harvard Business School? Penn In the News The New York Times Have the anticapitalists reached Harvard Business School? Witold Henisz of the Wharton School says that Wharton’s shift towards progressive courses like Kevin Werbach’s “Responsibility in Business” is a matter of economics, not ideology. Affirmative action is about diversity. But campuses won’t allow diverse opinions about it Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Affirmative action is about diversity. But campuses won’t allow diverse opinions about it In an Op-Ed, Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education urges universities to encourage open and honest dialogues about affirmative action. Starting salaries for Wharton MBA grads are higher than ever as school’s tech pipeline grows Penn In the News Philadelphia Business Journal Starting salaries for Wharton MBA grads are higher than ever as school’s tech pipeline grows Penn’s MBA Careers Report shows that 99% of the Wharton School’s MBA graduates have full-time job offers, with a median starting salary of $175,000, the highest ever. Load More
Affirmative action is about diversity. But campuses won’t allow diverse opinions about it Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Affirmative action is about diversity. But campuses won’t allow diverse opinions about it In an Op-Ed, Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education urges universities to encourage open and honest dialogues about affirmative action. Starting salaries for Wharton MBA grads are higher than ever as school’s tech pipeline grows Penn In the News Philadelphia Business Journal Starting salaries for Wharton MBA grads are higher than ever as school’s tech pipeline grows Penn’s MBA Careers Report shows that 99% of the Wharton School’s MBA graduates have full-time job offers, with a median starting salary of $175,000, the highest ever. Load More
Starting salaries for Wharton MBA grads are higher than ever as school’s tech pipeline grows Penn In the News Philadelphia Business Journal Starting salaries for Wharton MBA grads are higher than ever as school’s tech pipeline grows Penn’s MBA Careers Report shows that 99% of the Wharton School’s MBA graduates have full-time job offers, with a median starting salary of $175,000, the highest ever.