Penn submits amicus brief to SCOTUS in affirmative action cases Image: iStock/SeanPavonePhoto Penn submits amicus brief to SCOTUS in affirmative action cases The brief, which is signed by Penn and 14 other universities, was filed in support of Harvard and the University of North Carolina in Supreme Court affirmative action cases.
To boycott or not? Academic conferences face pressure to avoid abortion-hostile states Penn In the News Chronicle of Higher Education To boycott or not? Academic conferences face pressure to avoid abortion-hostile states Corinne Low of the Wharton School comments on calls to take a stand for abortion rights by changing academic conferences in states that ban or restrict the procedure. Enabling midcareer faculty of color to thrive Penn In the News Inside Higher Ed Enabling midcareer faculty of color to thrive Sydney Freeman Jr., a visiting scholar, and Laura W. Perna of the Graduate School of Education write that faculty of color and women faculty are known to shoulder more of the invisible labor associated with the college teaching profession. ‘There’s so many questions’: sports-realignment shocker could mean a sea change for higher ed Penn In the News Chronicle of Higher Education ‘There’s so many questions’: sports-realignment shocker could mean a sea change for higher ed Karen Weaver of the Graduate School of Education estimated that UCLA and USC each stood to make as much as $30 million more per year as members of the Big Ten. Title IX and disability, 50 years later Title IX and disability, 50 years later On the anniversary of the landmark bill, Penn Carey Law’s Jasmine Harris shares five things to know about how Title IX and disability intersect. In NCAA Division I, new data shows burnout is rampant among administrators Penn In the News Forbes.com In NCAA Division I, new data shows burnout is rampant among administrators Karen Weaver of the Graduate School of Education writes that while many former athletes, business majors and even some sports fans aspire to work in college sports, it doesn’t take long to realize that it cannot be defined as a typical 40 hour a week job. Indicators report shows escalating disparities for students of color and poor students Indicators report shows escalating disparities for students of color and poor students Report from The Pell Institute and PennAHEAD highlights stark differences in debt burden and benefits of higher education among ethnic groups that has significantly widened in recent years. ‘Groundbreaking future for groundbreaking educators’ The official groundbreaking for the Graduate School of Education building expansion and renovation project included symbolic digging. From left, GSE Board of Advisors Chair Doug Korn, Penn Interim President Wendell Pritchett, GSE Dean Pam Grossman, and project architect Philip Chen, principal and president of Ann Beha Architects. (Image: Krista Patton) nocred ‘Groundbreaking future for groundbreaking educators’ A groundbreaking ceremony kicked off a $35.6 million Graduate School of Education expansion project that includes the renovation of two 1965 buildings. The new spaces are expected to open in August 2023. Momentum builds behind a three-year degree to lower college costs Penn In the News The Washington Post Momentum builds behind a three-year degree to lower college costs Robert Zemsky of the Graduate School of Education is quoted on the worries that speeding up curriculum to graduate from college in three years would “cheapen the degree.” Higher ed’s evolutionary—not revolutionary—pandemic response Penn In the News Chronicle of Higher Education Higher ed’s evolutionary—not revolutionary—pandemic response Drawing on pre-pandemic data, Robert Zemsky of the Graduate School of Education predicted that 20% of higher education institutions were in danger of shuttering. Load More
Enabling midcareer faculty of color to thrive Penn In the News Inside Higher Ed Enabling midcareer faculty of color to thrive Sydney Freeman Jr., a visiting scholar, and Laura W. Perna of the Graduate School of Education write that faculty of color and women faculty are known to shoulder more of the invisible labor associated with the college teaching profession. ‘There’s so many questions’: sports-realignment shocker could mean a sea change for higher ed Penn In the News Chronicle of Higher Education ‘There’s so many questions’: sports-realignment shocker could mean a sea change for higher ed Karen Weaver of the Graduate School of Education estimated that UCLA and USC each stood to make as much as $30 million more per year as members of the Big Ten. Title IX and disability, 50 years later Title IX and disability, 50 years later On the anniversary of the landmark bill, Penn Carey Law’s Jasmine Harris shares five things to know about how Title IX and disability intersect. In NCAA Division I, new data shows burnout is rampant among administrators Penn In the News Forbes.com In NCAA Division I, new data shows burnout is rampant among administrators Karen Weaver of the Graduate School of Education writes that while many former athletes, business majors and even some sports fans aspire to work in college sports, it doesn’t take long to realize that it cannot be defined as a typical 40 hour a week job. Indicators report shows escalating disparities for students of color and poor students Indicators report shows escalating disparities for students of color and poor students Report from The Pell Institute and PennAHEAD highlights stark differences in debt burden and benefits of higher education among ethnic groups that has significantly widened in recent years. ‘Groundbreaking future for groundbreaking educators’ The official groundbreaking for the Graduate School of Education building expansion and renovation project included symbolic digging. From left, GSE Board of Advisors Chair Doug Korn, Penn Interim President Wendell Pritchett, GSE Dean Pam Grossman, and project architect Philip Chen, principal and president of Ann Beha Architects. (Image: Krista Patton) nocred ‘Groundbreaking future for groundbreaking educators’ A groundbreaking ceremony kicked off a $35.6 million Graduate School of Education expansion project that includes the renovation of two 1965 buildings. The new spaces are expected to open in August 2023. Momentum builds behind a three-year degree to lower college costs Penn In the News The Washington Post Momentum builds behind a three-year degree to lower college costs Robert Zemsky of the Graduate School of Education is quoted on the worries that speeding up curriculum to graduate from college in three years would “cheapen the degree.” Higher ed’s evolutionary—not revolutionary—pandemic response Penn In the News Chronicle of Higher Education Higher ed’s evolutionary—not revolutionary—pandemic response Drawing on pre-pandemic data, Robert Zemsky of the Graduate School of Education predicted that 20% of higher education institutions were in danger of shuttering. Load More
‘There’s so many questions’: sports-realignment shocker could mean a sea change for higher ed Penn In the News Chronicle of Higher Education ‘There’s so many questions’: sports-realignment shocker could mean a sea change for higher ed Karen Weaver of the Graduate School of Education estimated that UCLA and USC each stood to make as much as $30 million more per year as members of the Big Ten. Title IX and disability, 50 years later Title IX and disability, 50 years later On the anniversary of the landmark bill, Penn Carey Law’s Jasmine Harris shares five things to know about how Title IX and disability intersect. In NCAA Division I, new data shows burnout is rampant among administrators Penn In the News Forbes.com In NCAA Division I, new data shows burnout is rampant among administrators Karen Weaver of the Graduate School of Education writes that while many former athletes, business majors and even some sports fans aspire to work in college sports, it doesn’t take long to realize that it cannot be defined as a typical 40 hour a week job. Indicators report shows escalating disparities for students of color and poor students Indicators report shows escalating disparities for students of color and poor students Report from The Pell Institute and PennAHEAD highlights stark differences in debt burden and benefits of higher education among ethnic groups that has significantly widened in recent years. ‘Groundbreaking future for groundbreaking educators’ The official groundbreaking for the Graduate School of Education building expansion and renovation project included symbolic digging. From left, GSE Board of Advisors Chair Doug Korn, Penn Interim President Wendell Pritchett, GSE Dean Pam Grossman, and project architect Philip Chen, principal and president of Ann Beha Architects. (Image: Krista Patton) nocred ‘Groundbreaking future for groundbreaking educators’ A groundbreaking ceremony kicked off a $35.6 million Graduate School of Education expansion project that includes the renovation of two 1965 buildings. The new spaces are expected to open in August 2023. Momentum builds behind a three-year degree to lower college costs Penn In the News The Washington Post Momentum builds behind a three-year degree to lower college costs Robert Zemsky of the Graduate School of Education is quoted on the worries that speeding up curriculum to graduate from college in three years would “cheapen the degree.” Higher ed’s evolutionary—not revolutionary—pandemic response Penn In the News Chronicle of Higher Education Higher ed’s evolutionary—not revolutionary—pandemic response Drawing on pre-pandemic data, Robert Zemsky of the Graduate School of Education predicted that 20% of higher education institutions were in danger of shuttering. Load More
Title IX and disability, 50 years later Title IX and disability, 50 years later On the anniversary of the landmark bill, Penn Carey Law’s Jasmine Harris shares five things to know about how Title IX and disability intersect.
In NCAA Division I, new data shows burnout is rampant among administrators Penn In the News Forbes.com In NCAA Division I, new data shows burnout is rampant among administrators Karen Weaver of the Graduate School of Education writes that while many former athletes, business majors and even some sports fans aspire to work in college sports, it doesn’t take long to realize that it cannot be defined as a typical 40 hour a week job. Indicators report shows escalating disparities for students of color and poor students Indicators report shows escalating disparities for students of color and poor students Report from The Pell Institute and PennAHEAD highlights stark differences in debt burden and benefits of higher education among ethnic groups that has significantly widened in recent years. ‘Groundbreaking future for groundbreaking educators’ The official groundbreaking for the Graduate School of Education building expansion and renovation project included symbolic digging. From left, GSE Board of Advisors Chair Doug Korn, Penn Interim President Wendell Pritchett, GSE Dean Pam Grossman, and project architect Philip Chen, principal and president of Ann Beha Architects. (Image: Krista Patton) nocred ‘Groundbreaking future for groundbreaking educators’ A groundbreaking ceremony kicked off a $35.6 million Graduate School of Education expansion project that includes the renovation of two 1965 buildings. The new spaces are expected to open in August 2023. Momentum builds behind a three-year degree to lower college costs Penn In the News The Washington Post Momentum builds behind a three-year degree to lower college costs Robert Zemsky of the Graduate School of Education is quoted on the worries that speeding up curriculum to graduate from college in three years would “cheapen the degree.” Higher ed’s evolutionary—not revolutionary—pandemic response Penn In the News Chronicle of Higher Education Higher ed’s evolutionary—not revolutionary—pandemic response Drawing on pre-pandemic data, Robert Zemsky of the Graduate School of Education predicted that 20% of higher education institutions were in danger of shuttering. Load More
Indicators report shows escalating disparities for students of color and poor students Indicators report shows escalating disparities for students of color and poor students Report from The Pell Institute and PennAHEAD highlights stark differences in debt burden and benefits of higher education among ethnic groups that has significantly widened in recent years.
‘Groundbreaking future for groundbreaking educators’ The official groundbreaking for the Graduate School of Education building expansion and renovation project included symbolic digging. From left, GSE Board of Advisors Chair Doug Korn, Penn Interim President Wendell Pritchett, GSE Dean Pam Grossman, and project architect Philip Chen, principal and president of Ann Beha Architects. (Image: Krista Patton) nocred ‘Groundbreaking future for groundbreaking educators’ A groundbreaking ceremony kicked off a $35.6 million Graduate School of Education expansion project that includes the renovation of two 1965 buildings. The new spaces are expected to open in August 2023.
Momentum builds behind a three-year degree to lower college costs Penn In the News The Washington Post Momentum builds behind a three-year degree to lower college costs Robert Zemsky of the Graduate School of Education is quoted on the worries that speeding up curriculum to graduate from college in three years would “cheapen the degree.” Higher ed’s evolutionary—not revolutionary—pandemic response Penn In the News Chronicle of Higher Education Higher ed’s evolutionary—not revolutionary—pandemic response Drawing on pre-pandemic data, Robert Zemsky of the Graduate School of Education predicted that 20% of higher education institutions were in danger of shuttering. Load More
Higher ed’s evolutionary—not revolutionary—pandemic response Penn In the News Chronicle of Higher Education Higher ed’s evolutionary—not revolutionary—pandemic response Drawing on pre-pandemic data, Robert Zemsky of the Graduate School of Education predicted that 20% of higher education institutions were in danger of shuttering.