World Heritage—too much of a good thing? Penn In the News ABC Australia World Heritage—too much of a good thing? PIK Professor Lynn Meskell, also of the Penn Museum, joins a radio conversation to discuss how the World Heritage Convention has become a victim of its own success. The future of globalization in a fracturing world (Left to right) Former Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, Kathleen Hall Jamieson and Michael E. Mann discussed Australia’s leadership in fighting climate change at Perry World House’s 2022 Global Order Colloquium. The future of globalization in a fracturing world Perry World House’s 2022 Global Order Colloquium hosted experts from government, the media, and across the University to tackle the topic of the state of globalization Up for debate? Midterm candidates dispute rules and dodge debates in a new campaign normal Penn In the News USA Today Up for debate? Midterm candidates dispute rules and dodge debates in a new campaign normal Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center explains why political candidates are questioning the effectiveness of debates. As red states send migrants to blue states, sanctuary cities are crucial Penn In the News The Washington Post As red states send migrants to blue states, sanctuary cities are crucial Domenic Vitiello of the Weitzman School of Design writes about the history of American sanctuary cities and their continued importance against a restrictive immigration system. How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes Alex Tolkin, a joint doctoral student in political science and communication, studies how political reporting takes programming cues from sports networks. Regulatory oversight nominee made a career studying regulation Penn In the News Roll Call Regulatory oversight nominee made a career studying regulation Cary Coglianese of Penn Carey Law says that gridlock in Congress limits new legislation, which can cause larger numbers of federal rules and regulations to wield outsize clout. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Reflections on the legacy of Queen Elizabeth II A portrait of Queen Elizabeth II sits amidst floral tributes and notes outside the gates of Windsor Castle in Windsor, England, Friday, Sept. 9, 2022. Queen Elizabeth II, Britain's longest-reigning monarch died on Sept. 8 after 70 years on the throne. She was 96. (Image: AP Photo/Frank Augstein) Reflections on the legacy of Queen Elizabeth II Five experts from the University consider the regent’s seven-decade reign, weighing everything from the changing role of media in crafting her image to the future of the United Kingdom. What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way Penn In the News What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way The School of Arts and Sciences’ Brendan O’Leary features in a review of his new book, “Making Sense of a United Ireland.” In sprint to November, Democrats seize on shifting landscape over abortion Penn In the News The Washington Post In sprint to November, Democrats seize on shifting landscape over abortion Grad student Rebecca Wu of the School of Nursing explains why she switched her voter registration from California to Pennsylvania, with additional Penn students and organizers featured in photographs. Load More
The future of globalization in a fracturing world (Left to right) Former Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull, Kathleen Hall Jamieson and Michael E. Mann discussed Australia’s leadership in fighting climate change at Perry World House’s 2022 Global Order Colloquium. The future of globalization in a fracturing world Perry World House’s 2022 Global Order Colloquium hosted experts from government, the media, and across the University to tackle the topic of the state of globalization
Up for debate? Midterm candidates dispute rules and dodge debates in a new campaign normal Penn In the News USA Today Up for debate? Midterm candidates dispute rules and dodge debates in a new campaign normal Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center explains why political candidates are questioning the effectiveness of debates. As red states send migrants to blue states, sanctuary cities are crucial Penn In the News The Washington Post As red states send migrants to blue states, sanctuary cities are crucial Domenic Vitiello of the Weitzman School of Design writes about the history of American sanctuary cities and their continued importance against a restrictive immigration system. How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes Alex Tolkin, a joint doctoral student in political science and communication, studies how political reporting takes programming cues from sports networks. Regulatory oversight nominee made a career studying regulation Penn In the News Roll Call Regulatory oversight nominee made a career studying regulation Cary Coglianese of Penn Carey Law says that gridlock in Congress limits new legislation, which can cause larger numbers of federal rules and regulations to wield outsize clout. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Reflections on the legacy of Queen Elizabeth II A portrait of Queen Elizabeth II sits amidst floral tributes and notes outside the gates of Windsor Castle in Windsor, England, Friday, Sept. 9, 2022. Queen Elizabeth II, Britain's longest-reigning monarch died on Sept. 8 after 70 years on the throne. She was 96. (Image: AP Photo/Frank Augstein) Reflections on the legacy of Queen Elizabeth II Five experts from the University consider the regent’s seven-decade reign, weighing everything from the changing role of media in crafting her image to the future of the United Kingdom. What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way Penn In the News What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way The School of Arts and Sciences’ Brendan O’Leary features in a review of his new book, “Making Sense of a United Ireland.” In sprint to November, Democrats seize on shifting landscape over abortion Penn In the News The Washington Post In sprint to November, Democrats seize on shifting landscape over abortion Grad student Rebecca Wu of the School of Nursing explains why she switched her voter registration from California to Pennsylvania, with additional Penn students and organizers featured in photographs. Load More
As red states send migrants to blue states, sanctuary cities are crucial Penn In the News The Washington Post As red states send migrants to blue states, sanctuary cities are crucial Domenic Vitiello of the Weitzman School of Design writes about the history of American sanctuary cities and their continued importance against a restrictive immigration system. How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes Alex Tolkin, a joint doctoral student in political science and communication, studies how political reporting takes programming cues from sports networks. Regulatory oversight nominee made a career studying regulation Penn In the News Roll Call Regulatory oversight nominee made a career studying regulation Cary Coglianese of Penn Carey Law says that gridlock in Congress limits new legislation, which can cause larger numbers of federal rules and regulations to wield outsize clout. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Reflections on the legacy of Queen Elizabeth II A portrait of Queen Elizabeth II sits amidst floral tributes and notes outside the gates of Windsor Castle in Windsor, England, Friday, Sept. 9, 2022. Queen Elizabeth II, Britain's longest-reigning monarch died on Sept. 8 after 70 years on the throne. She was 96. (Image: AP Photo/Frank Augstein) Reflections on the legacy of Queen Elizabeth II Five experts from the University consider the regent’s seven-decade reign, weighing everything from the changing role of media in crafting her image to the future of the United Kingdom. What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way Penn In the News What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way The School of Arts and Sciences’ Brendan O’Leary features in a review of his new book, “Making Sense of a United Ireland.” In sprint to November, Democrats seize on shifting landscape over abortion Penn In the News The Washington Post In sprint to November, Democrats seize on shifting landscape over abortion Grad student Rebecca Wu of the School of Nursing explains why she switched her voter registration from California to Pennsylvania, with additional Penn students and organizers featured in photographs. Load More
How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes How media coverage comparing politics to sports shapes political attitudes Alex Tolkin, a joint doctoral student in political science and communication, studies how political reporting takes programming cues from sports networks.
Regulatory oversight nominee made a career studying regulation Penn In the News Roll Call Regulatory oversight nominee made a career studying regulation Cary Coglianese of Penn Carey Law says that gridlock in Congress limits new legislation, which can cause larger numbers of federal rules and regulations to wield outsize clout. ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Reflections on the legacy of Queen Elizabeth II A portrait of Queen Elizabeth II sits amidst floral tributes and notes outside the gates of Windsor Castle in Windsor, England, Friday, Sept. 9, 2022. Queen Elizabeth II, Britain's longest-reigning monarch died on Sept. 8 after 70 years on the throne. She was 96. (Image: AP Photo/Frank Augstein) Reflections on the legacy of Queen Elizabeth II Five experts from the University consider the regent’s seven-decade reign, weighing everything from the changing role of media in crafting her image to the future of the United Kingdom. What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way Penn In the News What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way The School of Arts and Sciences’ Brendan O’Leary features in a review of his new book, “Making Sense of a United Ireland.” In sprint to November, Democrats seize on shifting landscape over abortion Penn In the News The Washington Post In sprint to November, Democrats seize on shifting landscape over abortion Grad student Rebecca Wu of the School of Nursing explains why she switched her voter registration from California to Pennsylvania, with additional Penn students and organizers featured in photographs. Load More
‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Penn In the News USA Today ‘Hope’ is out, ‘fight’ is in: Does tweeting divide Congress, or simply echo its divisions? Yphtach Lelkes of the Annenberg School for Communication says that polarized language between politicians tends to drive mass polarization by stoking self-fulfilling prophecies about a more divided world. Reflections on the legacy of Queen Elizabeth II A portrait of Queen Elizabeth II sits amidst floral tributes and notes outside the gates of Windsor Castle in Windsor, England, Friday, Sept. 9, 2022. Queen Elizabeth II, Britain's longest-reigning monarch died on Sept. 8 after 70 years on the throne. She was 96. (Image: AP Photo/Frank Augstein) Reflections on the legacy of Queen Elizabeth II Five experts from the University consider the regent’s seven-decade reign, weighing everything from the changing role of media in crafting her image to the future of the United Kingdom. What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way Penn In the News What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way The School of Arts and Sciences’ Brendan O’Leary features in a review of his new book, “Making Sense of a United Ireland.” In sprint to November, Democrats seize on shifting landscape over abortion Penn In the News The Washington Post In sprint to November, Democrats seize on shifting landscape over abortion Grad student Rebecca Wu of the School of Nursing explains why she switched her voter registration from California to Pennsylvania, with additional Penn students and organizers featured in photographs. Load More
Reflections on the legacy of Queen Elizabeth II A portrait of Queen Elizabeth II sits amidst floral tributes and notes outside the gates of Windsor Castle in Windsor, England, Friday, Sept. 9, 2022. Queen Elizabeth II, Britain's longest-reigning monarch died on Sept. 8 after 70 years on the throne. She was 96. (Image: AP Photo/Frank Augstein) Reflections on the legacy of Queen Elizabeth II Five experts from the University consider the regent’s seven-decade reign, weighing everything from the changing role of media in crafting her image to the future of the United Kingdom.
What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way Penn In the News What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way What’s next for the North as the tectonic plates shift? One of the great experts points the way The School of Arts and Sciences’ Brendan O’Leary features in a review of his new book, “Making Sense of a United Ireland.” In sprint to November, Democrats seize on shifting landscape over abortion Penn In the News The Washington Post In sprint to November, Democrats seize on shifting landscape over abortion Grad student Rebecca Wu of the School of Nursing explains why she switched her voter registration from California to Pennsylvania, with additional Penn students and organizers featured in photographs. Load More
In sprint to November, Democrats seize on shifting landscape over abortion Penn In the News The Washington Post In sprint to November, Democrats seize on shifting landscape over abortion Grad student Rebecca Wu of the School of Nursing explains why she switched her voter registration from California to Pennsylvania, with additional Penn students and organizers featured in photographs.