Can guaranteed income improve the health of pregnant people and children? Penn In the News NextCity.org Can guaranteed income improve the health of pregnant people and children? The Center for Guaranteed Income Research at the School of Social Policy & Practice will evaluate data from a guaranteed income pilot program in Los Angeles. More seniors are becoming homeless, and experts say the trend is likely to worsen Penn In the News PBS NewsHour More seniors are becoming homeless, and experts say the trend is likely to worsen Dennis Culhane of the School of Social Policy & Practice says that the elderly are arguably the fastest rising group of homeless people. East side school teaches financial literacy by giving students $50 a week Penn In the News CBS4 (Indianapolis) East side school teaches financial literacy by giving students $50 a week In partnership with Penn, a pilot program at Rooted School Indianapolis will study how teenagers learn to manage money by providing them with weekly allowances. At halfway point, how is Madison’s guaranteed income program doing? Penn In the News Wisconsin State Journal At halfway point, how is Madison’s guaranteed income program doing? The Center for Guaranteed Income Research in the School of Social Policy & Practice selected participants and is gathering survey data for a guaranteed income pilot program in Madison, Wisconsin. Pilot project to give low-income Iowa families $500 each month Penn In the News KIWA Radio Pilot project to give low-income Iowa families $500 each month Researchers at Penn will gather data from Iowa participants to determine how guaranteed income affects food security, housing stability, and mental health. With a guaranteed income, you can buy precious time with your family, say California parents Penn In the News CalMatters With a guaranteed income, you can buy precious time with your family, say California parents Penn researchers are studying the effect of guaranteed income on Los Angeles recipients’ physical and mental health and financial stability. Preventing gun violence and reducing trauma in the United States Penn In the News Counseling Schools Preventing gun violence and reducing trauma in the United States Susan B. Sorenson of the School of Social Policy & Practice says firearm violence permeates society and “mental health professionals bring a particular perspective that is needed to reduce trauma and prevent shootings.” Tacoma gave families $500 a month for a year. Could something similar happen across the state? Penn In the News KNKX (Seattle-Tacoma) Tacoma gave families $500 a month for a year. Could something similar happen across the state? Researchers at the Center for Guaranteed Income Research at the School of Social Policy & Practice say that Tacoma’s basic income pilot program has promising data but requires more rigorous analysis. A more equitable society starts with social justice Members of the Social Justice Scholars Program (from left to right): Josh Arinze, Gianni Morsell, Joelle Eliza Lingat, and Paloma Brand. Morsell and Brand were part of the first cohort of scholars and are expected to graduate in 2023. Arinze, who will also graduate in 2023, and Lingat, who will graduate in 2024, are members of the second cohort. A more equitable society starts with social justice The Social Justice Scholars Program at Penn’s School of Social Policy & Practice is broadening access to graduate student education. How America is grappling with homelessness Penn In the News NPR How America is grappling with homelessness Dennis Culhane of the School of Social Policy & Practice discusses the best way to address unhoused populations. Load More
More seniors are becoming homeless, and experts say the trend is likely to worsen Penn In the News PBS NewsHour More seniors are becoming homeless, and experts say the trend is likely to worsen Dennis Culhane of the School of Social Policy & Practice says that the elderly are arguably the fastest rising group of homeless people. East side school teaches financial literacy by giving students $50 a week Penn In the News CBS4 (Indianapolis) East side school teaches financial literacy by giving students $50 a week In partnership with Penn, a pilot program at Rooted School Indianapolis will study how teenagers learn to manage money by providing them with weekly allowances. At halfway point, how is Madison’s guaranteed income program doing? Penn In the News Wisconsin State Journal At halfway point, how is Madison’s guaranteed income program doing? The Center for Guaranteed Income Research in the School of Social Policy & Practice selected participants and is gathering survey data for a guaranteed income pilot program in Madison, Wisconsin. Pilot project to give low-income Iowa families $500 each month Penn In the News KIWA Radio Pilot project to give low-income Iowa families $500 each month Researchers at Penn will gather data from Iowa participants to determine how guaranteed income affects food security, housing stability, and mental health. With a guaranteed income, you can buy precious time with your family, say California parents Penn In the News CalMatters With a guaranteed income, you can buy precious time with your family, say California parents Penn researchers are studying the effect of guaranteed income on Los Angeles recipients’ physical and mental health and financial stability. Preventing gun violence and reducing trauma in the United States Penn In the News Counseling Schools Preventing gun violence and reducing trauma in the United States Susan B. Sorenson of the School of Social Policy & Practice says firearm violence permeates society and “mental health professionals bring a particular perspective that is needed to reduce trauma and prevent shootings.” Tacoma gave families $500 a month for a year. Could something similar happen across the state? Penn In the News KNKX (Seattle-Tacoma) Tacoma gave families $500 a month for a year. Could something similar happen across the state? Researchers at the Center for Guaranteed Income Research at the School of Social Policy & Practice say that Tacoma’s basic income pilot program has promising data but requires more rigorous analysis. A more equitable society starts with social justice Members of the Social Justice Scholars Program (from left to right): Josh Arinze, Gianni Morsell, Joelle Eliza Lingat, and Paloma Brand. Morsell and Brand were part of the first cohort of scholars and are expected to graduate in 2023. Arinze, who will also graduate in 2023, and Lingat, who will graduate in 2024, are members of the second cohort. A more equitable society starts with social justice The Social Justice Scholars Program at Penn’s School of Social Policy & Practice is broadening access to graduate student education. How America is grappling with homelessness Penn In the News NPR How America is grappling with homelessness Dennis Culhane of the School of Social Policy & Practice discusses the best way to address unhoused populations. Load More
East side school teaches financial literacy by giving students $50 a week Penn In the News CBS4 (Indianapolis) East side school teaches financial literacy by giving students $50 a week In partnership with Penn, a pilot program at Rooted School Indianapolis will study how teenagers learn to manage money by providing them with weekly allowances. At halfway point, how is Madison’s guaranteed income program doing? Penn In the News Wisconsin State Journal At halfway point, how is Madison’s guaranteed income program doing? The Center for Guaranteed Income Research in the School of Social Policy & Practice selected participants and is gathering survey data for a guaranteed income pilot program in Madison, Wisconsin. Pilot project to give low-income Iowa families $500 each month Penn In the News KIWA Radio Pilot project to give low-income Iowa families $500 each month Researchers at Penn will gather data from Iowa participants to determine how guaranteed income affects food security, housing stability, and mental health. With a guaranteed income, you can buy precious time with your family, say California parents Penn In the News CalMatters With a guaranteed income, you can buy precious time with your family, say California parents Penn researchers are studying the effect of guaranteed income on Los Angeles recipients’ physical and mental health and financial stability. Preventing gun violence and reducing trauma in the United States Penn In the News Counseling Schools Preventing gun violence and reducing trauma in the United States Susan B. Sorenson of the School of Social Policy & Practice says firearm violence permeates society and “mental health professionals bring a particular perspective that is needed to reduce trauma and prevent shootings.” Tacoma gave families $500 a month for a year. Could something similar happen across the state? Penn In the News KNKX (Seattle-Tacoma) Tacoma gave families $500 a month for a year. Could something similar happen across the state? Researchers at the Center for Guaranteed Income Research at the School of Social Policy & Practice say that Tacoma’s basic income pilot program has promising data but requires more rigorous analysis. A more equitable society starts with social justice Members of the Social Justice Scholars Program (from left to right): Josh Arinze, Gianni Morsell, Joelle Eliza Lingat, and Paloma Brand. Morsell and Brand were part of the first cohort of scholars and are expected to graduate in 2023. Arinze, who will also graduate in 2023, and Lingat, who will graduate in 2024, are members of the second cohort. A more equitable society starts with social justice The Social Justice Scholars Program at Penn’s School of Social Policy & Practice is broadening access to graduate student education. How America is grappling with homelessness Penn In the News NPR How America is grappling with homelessness Dennis Culhane of the School of Social Policy & Practice discusses the best way to address unhoused populations. Load More
At halfway point, how is Madison’s guaranteed income program doing? Penn In the News Wisconsin State Journal At halfway point, how is Madison’s guaranteed income program doing? The Center for Guaranteed Income Research in the School of Social Policy & Practice selected participants and is gathering survey data for a guaranteed income pilot program in Madison, Wisconsin. Pilot project to give low-income Iowa families $500 each month Penn In the News KIWA Radio Pilot project to give low-income Iowa families $500 each month Researchers at Penn will gather data from Iowa participants to determine how guaranteed income affects food security, housing stability, and mental health. With a guaranteed income, you can buy precious time with your family, say California parents Penn In the News CalMatters With a guaranteed income, you can buy precious time with your family, say California parents Penn researchers are studying the effect of guaranteed income on Los Angeles recipients’ physical and mental health and financial stability. Preventing gun violence and reducing trauma in the United States Penn In the News Counseling Schools Preventing gun violence and reducing trauma in the United States Susan B. Sorenson of the School of Social Policy & Practice says firearm violence permeates society and “mental health professionals bring a particular perspective that is needed to reduce trauma and prevent shootings.” Tacoma gave families $500 a month for a year. Could something similar happen across the state? Penn In the News KNKX (Seattle-Tacoma) Tacoma gave families $500 a month for a year. Could something similar happen across the state? Researchers at the Center for Guaranteed Income Research at the School of Social Policy & Practice say that Tacoma’s basic income pilot program has promising data but requires more rigorous analysis. A more equitable society starts with social justice Members of the Social Justice Scholars Program (from left to right): Josh Arinze, Gianni Morsell, Joelle Eliza Lingat, and Paloma Brand. Morsell and Brand were part of the first cohort of scholars and are expected to graduate in 2023. Arinze, who will also graduate in 2023, and Lingat, who will graduate in 2024, are members of the second cohort. A more equitable society starts with social justice The Social Justice Scholars Program at Penn’s School of Social Policy & Practice is broadening access to graduate student education. How America is grappling with homelessness Penn In the News NPR How America is grappling with homelessness Dennis Culhane of the School of Social Policy & Practice discusses the best way to address unhoused populations. Load More
Pilot project to give low-income Iowa families $500 each month Penn In the News KIWA Radio Pilot project to give low-income Iowa families $500 each month Researchers at Penn will gather data from Iowa participants to determine how guaranteed income affects food security, housing stability, and mental health. With a guaranteed income, you can buy precious time with your family, say California parents Penn In the News CalMatters With a guaranteed income, you can buy precious time with your family, say California parents Penn researchers are studying the effect of guaranteed income on Los Angeles recipients’ physical and mental health and financial stability. Preventing gun violence and reducing trauma in the United States Penn In the News Counseling Schools Preventing gun violence and reducing trauma in the United States Susan B. Sorenson of the School of Social Policy & Practice says firearm violence permeates society and “mental health professionals bring a particular perspective that is needed to reduce trauma and prevent shootings.” Tacoma gave families $500 a month for a year. Could something similar happen across the state? Penn In the News KNKX (Seattle-Tacoma) Tacoma gave families $500 a month for a year. Could something similar happen across the state? Researchers at the Center for Guaranteed Income Research at the School of Social Policy & Practice say that Tacoma’s basic income pilot program has promising data but requires more rigorous analysis. A more equitable society starts with social justice Members of the Social Justice Scholars Program (from left to right): Josh Arinze, Gianni Morsell, Joelle Eliza Lingat, and Paloma Brand. Morsell and Brand were part of the first cohort of scholars and are expected to graduate in 2023. Arinze, who will also graduate in 2023, and Lingat, who will graduate in 2024, are members of the second cohort. A more equitable society starts with social justice The Social Justice Scholars Program at Penn’s School of Social Policy & Practice is broadening access to graduate student education. How America is grappling with homelessness Penn In the News NPR How America is grappling with homelessness Dennis Culhane of the School of Social Policy & Practice discusses the best way to address unhoused populations. Load More
With a guaranteed income, you can buy precious time with your family, say California parents Penn In the News CalMatters With a guaranteed income, you can buy precious time with your family, say California parents Penn researchers are studying the effect of guaranteed income on Los Angeles recipients’ physical and mental health and financial stability. Preventing gun violence and reducing trauma in the United States Penn In the News Counseling Schools Preventing gun violence and reducing trauma in the United States Susan B. Sorenson of the School of Social Policy & Practice says firearm violence permeates society and “mental health professionals bring a particular perspective that is needed to reduce trauma and prevent shootings.” Tacoma gave families $500 a month for a year. Could something similar happen across the state? Penn In the News KNKX (Seattle-Tacoma) Tacoma gave families $500 a month for a year. Could something similar happen across the state? Researchers at the Center for Guaranteed Income Research at the School of Social Policy & Practice say that Tacoma’s basic income pilot program has promising data but requires more rigorous analysis. A more equitable society starts with social justice Members of the Social Justice Scholars Program (from left to right): Josh Arinze, Gianni Morsell, Joelle Eliza Lingat, and Paloma Brand. Morsell and Brand were part of the first cohort of scholars and are expected to graduate in 2023. Arinze, who will also graduate in 2023, and Lingat, who will graduate in 2024, are members of the second cohort. A more equitable society starts with social justice The Social Justice Scholars Program at Penn’s School of Social Policy & Practice is broadening access to graduate student education. How America is grappling with homelessness Penn In the News NPR How America is grappling with homelessness Dennis Culhane of the School of Social Policy & Practice discusses the best way to address unhoused populations. Load More
Preventing gun violence and reducing trauma in the United States Penn In the News Counseling Schools Preventing gun violence and reducing trauma in the United States Susan B. Sorenson of the School of Social Policy & Practice says firearm violence permeates society and “mental health professionals bring a particular perspective that is needed to reduce trauma and prevent shootings.” Tacoma gave families $500 a month for a year. Could something similar happen across the state? Penn In the News KNKX (Seattle-Tacoma) Tacoma gave families $500 a month for a year. Could something similar happen across the state? Researchers at the Center for Guaranteed Income Research at the School of Social Policy & Practice say that Tacoma’s basic income pilot program has promising data but requires more rigorous analysis. A more equitable society starts with social justice Members of the Social Justice Scholars Program (from left to right): Josh Arinze, Gianni Morsell, Joelle Eliza Lingat, and Paloma Brand. Morsell and Brand were part of the first cohort of scholars and are expected to graduate in 2023. Arinze, who will also graduate in 2023, and Lingat, who will graduate in 2024, are members of the second cohort. A more equitable society starts with social justice The Social Justice Scholars Program at Penn’s School of Social Policy & Practice is broadening access to graduate student education. How America is grappling with homelessness Penn In the News NPR How America is grappling with homelessness Dennis Culhane of the School of Social Policy & Practice discusses the best way to address unhoused populations. Load More
Tacoma gave families $500 a month for a year. Could something similar happen across the state? Penn In the News KNKX (Seattle-Tacoma) Tacoma gave families $500 a month for a year. Could something similar happen across the state? Researchers at the Center for Guaranteed Income Research at the School of Social Policy & Practice say that Tacoma’s basic income pilot program has promising data but requires more rigorous analysis. A more equitable society starts with social justice Members of the Social Justice Scholars Program (from left to right): Josh Arinze, Gianni Morsell, Joelle Eliza Lingat, and Paloma Brand. Morsell and Brand were part of the first cohort of scholars and are expected to graduate in 2023. Arinze, who will also graduate in 2023, and Lingat, who will graduate in 2024, are members of the second cohort. A more equitable society starts with social justice The Social Justice Scholars Program at Penn’s School of Social Policy & Practice is broadening access to graduate student education. How America is grappling with homelessness Penn In the News NPR How America is grappling with homelessness Dennis Culhane of the School of Social Policy & Practice discusses the best way to address unhoused populations. Load More
A more equitable society starts with social justice Members of the Social Justice Scholars Program (from left to right): Josh Arinze, Gianni Morsell, Joelle Eliza Lingat, and Paloma Brand. Morsell and Brand were part of the first cohort of scholars and are expected to graduate in 2023. Arinze, who will also graduate in 2023, and Lingat, who will graduate in 2024, are members of the second cohort. A more equitable society starts with social justice The Social Justice Scholars Program at Penn’s School of Social Policy & Practice is broadening access to graduate student education.
How America is grappling with homelessness Penn In the News NPR How America is grappling with homelessness Dennis Culhane of the School of Social Policy & Practice discusses the best way to address unhoused populations.