Milwaukee’s Housing First programs shows how lifting people out of homelessness can improve health, and cut costs Penn In the News Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Milwaukee’s Housing First programs shows how lifting people out of homelessness can improve health, and cut costs Dennis Culhane of the School of Social Policy & Practice estimates that the homeless population older than 65 will triple by 2030 and says that rental assistance works better than building shelters. Sex workers’ rights Ahealth professional surrounded by medication at one of the clinics for sex workers. (Image: Toorjo Ghose) Sex workers’ rights A Fulbright award augments Toorjo Ghose’s work to document and support the social movement happening among sex workers in India against the backdrop of the COVID-19 pandemic. SP2’s Roberta Iversen on labor history and innovating for the future Images: Courtesy of SP2 SP2’s Roberta Iversen on labor history and innovating for the future In her new book, Iversen proposes that a different future could be possible in areas such as civic engagement and infrastructure for the benefit of both workers and their communities. More than 180,000 Los Angeles County residents applied to take part in its $1,000-monthly universal basic income scheme Penn In the News Business Insider More than 180,000 Los Angeles County residents applied to take part in its $1,000-monthly universal basic income scheme The Center for Guaranteed Income Research at the School of Social Policy & Practice is studying Los Angeles County’s universal basic income scheme. Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care Penn In the News “Midday,” WYPR Radio (Baltimore) Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts discusses the release of her book “Torn Apart,” which argues that the nation’s child welfare system deprives Black families of fundamental rights and should be dismantled. In Philly’s DHS crisis, a bleak reminder of how America treats its most vulnerable children Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer In Philly’s DHS crisis, a bleak reminder of how America treats its most vulnerable children PIK Professor Dorothy E. Roberts calls for dismantling America’s child welfare system, arguing that it largely punishes Black families for being poor. Who, What, Why: Tyra Moore on her commitment to mental health care for Black Americans Tyra Moore, a doctor of social work candidate at the School of Social Policy & Practice, recently won the Joy Award from the Boris L. Henson Foundation for her commitment to mental health care for Black Americans. (Image: Jordan Lynam, Lynam Up Media) Who, What, Why Who, What, Why: Tyra Moore on her commitment to mental health care for Black Americans The doctoral student in the School of Social Policy & Practice received the Joy Award from the Boris L. Henson Foundation and is writing a dissertation on teen parenting within the foster care system. Programs pilot guaranteed income for artists Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Programs pilot guaranteed income for artists Amy Castro of the School of Social Policy & Practice comments on a universal basic income program for artists. Takeaways from one of the largest surveys of Philly renters Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Takeaways from one of the largest surveys of Philly renters Cypress Marrs of the School of Social Policy & Practice says that, as the federal government moves on from the emergency resources it provided to households during the pandemic, the housing crisis is far from over. $12.5M in new scholarships to enrich student population diversity at the School of Social Policy & Practice Social Justice Scholar and May graduate Gianni Morsell, pictured at the SP2 graduation (left to right) with SP2 alumna Sarah Jones and SP2 Class of 2023 student Kira Kerkorian. $12.5M in new scholarships to enrich student population diversity at the School of Social Policy & Practice The resources will provide unprecedented support for graduate students in social work, social policy, and nonprofit leadership Load More
Sex workers’ rights Ahealth professional surrounded by medication at one of the clinics for sex workers. (Image: Toorjo Ghose) Sex workers’ rights A Fulbright award augments Toorjo Ghose’s work to document and support the social movement happening among sex workers in India against the backdrop of the COVID-19 pandemic.
SP2’s Roberta Iversen on labor history and innovating for the future Images: Courtesy of SP2 SP2’s Roberta Iversen on labor history and innovating for the future In her new book, Iversen proposes that a different future could be possible in areas such as civic engagement and infrastructure for the benefit of both workers and their communities.
More than 180,000 Los Angeles County residents applied to take part in its $1,000-monthly universal basic income scheme Penn In the News Business Insider More than 180,000 Los Angeles County residents applied to take part in its $1,000-monthly universal basic income scheme The Center for Guaranteed Income Research at the School of Social Policy & Practice is studying Los Angeles County’s universal basic income scheme. Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care Penn In the News “Midday,” WYPR Radio (Baltimore) Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts discusses the release of her book “Torn Apart,” which argues that the nation’s child welfare system deprives Black families of fundamental rights and should be dismantled. In Philly’s DHS crisis, a bleak reminder of how America treats its most vulnerable children Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer In Philly’s DHS crisis, a bleak reminder of how America treats its most vulnerable children PIK Professor Dorothy E. Roberts calls for dismantling America’s child welfare system, arguing that it largely punishes Black families for being poor. Who, What, Why: Tyra Moore on her commitment to mental health care for Black Americans Tyra Moore, a doctor of social work candidate at the School of Social Policy & Practice, recently won the Joy Award from the Boris L. Henson Foundation for her commitment to mental health care for Black Americans. (Image: Jordan Lynam, Lynam Up Media) Who, What, Why Who, What, Why: Tyra Moore on her commitment to mental health care for Black Americans The doctoral student in the School of Social Policy & Practice received the Joy Award from the Boris L. Henson Foundation and is writing a dissertation on teen parenting within the foster care system. Programs pilot guaranteed income for artists Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Programs pilot guaranteed income for artists Amy Castro of the School of Social Policy & Practice comments on a universal basic income program for artists. Takeaways from one of the largest surveys of Philly renters Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Takeaways from one of the largest surveys of Philly renters Cypress Marrs of the School of Social Policy & Practice says that, as the federal government moves on from the emergency resources it provided to households during the pandemic, the housing crisis is far from over. $12.5M in new scholarships to enrich student population diversity at the School of Social Policy & Practice Social Justice Scholar and May graduate Gianni Morsell, pictured at the SP2 graduation (left to right) with SP2 alumna Sarah Jones and SP2 Class of 2023 student Kira Kerkorian. $12.5M in new scholarships to enrich student population diversity at the School of Social Policy & Practice The resources will provide unprecedented support for graduate students in social work, social policy, and nonprofit leadership Load More
Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care Penn In the News “Midday,” WYPR Radio (Baltimore) Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care PIK Professor Dorothy Roberts discusses the release of her book “Torn Apart,” which argues that the nation’s child welfare system deprives Black families of fundamental rights and should be dismantled. In Philly’s DHS crisis, a bleak reminder of how America treats its most vulnerable children Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer In Philly’s DHS crisis, a bleak reminder of how America treats its most vulnerable children PIK Professor Dorothy E. Roberts calls for dismantling America’s child welfare system, arguing that it largely punishes Black families for being poor. Who, What, Why: Tyra Moore on her commitment to mental health care for Black Americans Tyra Moore, a doctor of social work candidate at the School of Social Policy & Practice, recently won the Joy Award from the Boris L. Henson Foundation for her commitment to mental health care for Black Americans. (Image: Jordan Lynam, Lynam Up Media) Who, What, Why Who, What, Why: Tyra Moore on her commitment to mental health care for Black Americans The doctoral student in the School of Social Policy & Practice received the Joy Award from the Boris L. Henson Foundation and is writing a dissertation on teen parenting within the foster care system. Programs pilot guaranteed income for artists Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Programs pilot guaranteed income for artists Amy Castro of the School of Social Policy & Practice comments on a universal basic income program for artists. Takeaways from one of the largest surveys of Philly renters Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Takeaways from one of the largest surveys of Philly renters Cypress Marrs of the School of Social Policy & Practice says that, as the federal government moves on from the emergency resources it provided to households during the pandemic, the housing crisis is far from over. $12.5M in new scholarships to enrich student population diversity at the School of Social Policy & Practice Social Justice Scholar and May graduate Gianni Morsell, pictured at the SP2 graduation (left to right) with SP2 alumna Sarah Jones and SP2 Class of 2023 student Kira Kerkorian. $12.5M in new scholarships to enrich student population diversity at the School of Social Policy & Practice The resources will provide unprecedented support for graduate students in social work, social policy, and nonprofit leadership Load More
In Philly’s DHS crisis, a bleak reminder of how America treats its most vulnerable children Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer In Philly’s DHS crisis, a bleak reminder of how America treats its most vulnerable children PIK Professor Dorothy E. Roberts calls for dismantling America’s child welfare system, arguing that it largely punishes Black families for being poor. Who, What, Why: Tyra Moore on her commitment to mental health care for Black Americans Tyra Moore, a doctor of social work candidate at the School of Social Policy & Practice, recently won the Joy Award from the Boris L. Henson Foundation for her commitment to mental health care for Black Americans. (Image: Jordan Lynam, Lynam Up Media) Who, What, Why Who, What, Why: Tyra Moore on her commitment to mental health care for Black Americans The doctoral student in the School of Social Policy & Practice received the Joy Award from the Boris L. Henson Foundation and is writing a dissertation on teen parenting within the foster care system. Programs pilot guaranteed income for artists Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Programs pilot guaranteed income for artists Amy Castro of the School of Social Policy & Practice comments on a universal basic income program for artists. Takeaways from one of the largest surveys of Philly renters Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Takeaways from one of the largest surveys of Philly renters Cypress Marrs of the School of Social Policy & Practice says that, as the federal government moves on from the emergency resources it provided to households during the pandemic, the housing crisis is far from over. $12.5M in new scholarships to enrich student population diversity at the School of Social Policy & Practice Social Justice Scholar and May graduate Gianni Morsell, pictured at the SP2 graduation (left to right) with SP2 alumna Sarah Jones and SP2 Class of 2023 student Kira Kerkorian. $12.5M in new scholarships to enrich student population diversity at the School of Social Policy & Practice The resources will provide unprecedented support for graduate students in social work, social policy, and nonprofit leadership Load More
Who, What, Why: Tyra Moore on her commitment to mental health care for Black Americans Tyra Moore, a doctor of social work candidate at the School of Social Policy & Practice, recently won the Joy Award from the Boris L. Henson Foundation for her commitment to mental health care for Black Americans. (Image: Jordan Lynam, Lynam Up Media) Who, What, Why Who, What, Why: Tyra Moore on her commitment to mental health care for Black Americans The doctoral student in the School of Social Policy & Practice received the Joy Award from the Boris L. Henson Foundation and is writing a dissertation on teen parenting within the foster care system.
Programs pilot guaranteed income for artists Penn In the News Marketplace (NPR) Programs pilot guaranteed income for artists Amy Castro of the School of Social Policy & Practice comments on a universal basic income program for artists. Takeaways from one of the largest surveys of Philly renters Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Takeaways from one of the largest surveys of Philly renters Cypress Marrs of the School of Social Policy & Practice says that, as the federal government moves on from the emergency resources it provided to households during the pandemic, the housing crisis is far from over. $12.5M in new scholarships to enrich student population diversity at the School of Social Policy & Practice Social Justice Scholar and May graduate Gianni Morsell, pictured at the SP2 graduation (left to right) with SP2 alumna Sarah Jones and SP2 Class of 2023 student Kira Kerkorian. $12.5M in new scholarships to enrich student population diversity at the School of Social Policy & Practice The resources will provide unprecedented support for graduate students in social work, social policy, and nonprofit leadership Load More
Takeaways from one of the largest surveys of Philly renters Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer Takeaways from one of the largest surveys of Philly renters Cypress Marrs of the School of Social Policy & Practice says that, as the federal government moves on from the emergency resources it provided to households during the pandemic, the housing crisis is far from over. $12.5M in new scholarships to enrich student population diversity at the School of Social Policy & Practice Social Justice Scholar and May graduate Gianni Morsell, pictured at the SP2 graduation (left to right) with SP2 alumna Sarah Jones and SP2 Class of 2023 student Kira Kerkorian. $12.5M in new scholarships to enrich student population diversity at the School of Social Policy & Practice The resources will provide unprecedented support for graduate students in social work, social policy, and nonprofit leadership
$12.5M in new scholarships to enrich student population diversity at the School of Social Policy & Practice Social Justice Scholar and May graduate Gianni Morsell, pictured at the SP2 graduation (left to right) with SP2 alumna Sarah Jones and SP2 Class of 2023 student Kira Kerkorian. $12.5M in new scholarships to enrich student population diversity at the School of Social Policy & Practice The resources will provide unprecedented support for graduate students in social work, social policy, and nonprofit leadership