Report: Fewer misdemeanor defendants reoffended in Harris County after bail reform injunction Houston Chronicle Report: Fewer misdemeanor defendants reoffended in Harris County after bail reform injunction According to Paul Heaton of Penn Carey Law, Harris County’s reforms show that misdemeanor bail reform can lead to less costly punishment for defendants and taxpayers rather than increasing crime. Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care “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. How do we teach history in America today? Philadelphia Magazine How do we teach history in America today? Abby Reisman and Ismael Jimenez of the Graduate School of Education join a team of Philadelphia educators to discuss American history, equity and inclusion, critical race theory, and other educational issues of 2022. Iranian woman push back against compulsory hijab U.S. News & World Report Iranian woman push back against compulsory hijab Firoozeh Kashani-Sabet of the School of Arts & Sciences says that Iranian society still struggles with how much of a role religion has played in its pre- and post-revolutionary eras. The truth about the history education wars in 2022 The Washington Post The truth about the history education wars in 2022 Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education writes that political battles over education have secularized, shifting focus from religion to American history and identity. Philly students talk about ending gun violence WITF.org Philly students talk about ending gun violence A study by Eugenia South of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues shows that low-income Philadelphia neighborhoods which received city-funded housing repairs saw a 21% reduction in crime. Female whistleblowers face more retaliation—here’s how to avoid it, according to a new study Forbes Female whistleblowers face more retaliation—here’s how to avoid it, according to a new study A study by Nancy Rothbard of the Wharton School finds that women at all levels of power are far more likely than men to face retaliation when speaking up about moral infractions. In Philly’s DHS crisis, a bleak reminder of how America treats its most vulnerable children 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. Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity Q&A Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity In a new book, sociologist Camille Z. Charles explores the multifaceted identities of Black college students. The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? NPR The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? Kate Dorsch of the School of Arts & Sciences clarifies how UFOs and UAPs are classified and delves into the scarcity of knowledge gleaned from their potential sightings by the military. Load More
Dorothy Roberts’ ‘Torn Apart’ spotlights inequities in foster care “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. How do we teach history in America today? Philadelphia Magazine How do we teach history in America today? Abby Reisman and Ismael Jimenez of the Graduate School of Education join a team of Philadelphia educators to discuss American history, equity and inclusion, critical race theory, and other educational issues of 2022. Iranian woman push back against compulsory hijab U.S. News & World Report Iranian woman push back against compulsory hijab Firoozeh Kashani-Sabet of the School of Arts & Sciences says that Iranian society still struggles with how much of a role religion has played in its pre- and post-revolutionary eras. The truth about the history education wars in 2022 The Washington Post The truth about the history education wars in 2022 Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education writes that political battles over education have secularized, shifting focus from religion to American history and identity. Philly students talk about ending gun violence WITF.org Philly students talk about ending gun violence A study by Eugenia South of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues shows that low-income Philadelphia neighborhoods which received city-funded housing repairs saw a 21% reduction in crime. Female whistleblowers face more retaliation—here’s how to avoid it, according to a new study Forbes Female whistleblowers face more retaliation—here’s how to avoid it, according to a new study A study by Nancy Rothbard of the Wharton School finds that women at all levels of power are far more likely than men to face retaliation when speaking up about moral infractions. In Philly’s DHS crisis, a bleak reminder of how America treats its most vulnerable children 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. Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity Q&A Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity In a new book, sociologist Camille Z. Charles explores the multifaceted identities of Black college students. The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? NPR The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? Kate Dorsch of the School of Arts & Sciences clarifies how UFOs and UAPs are classified and delves into the scarcity of knowledge gleaned from their potential sightings by the military. Load More
How do we teach history in America today? Philadelphia Magazine How do we teach history in America today? Abby Reisman and Ismael Jimenez of the Graduate School of Education join a team of Philadelphia educators to discuss American history, equity and inclusion, critical race theory, and other educational issues of 2022. Iranian woman push back against compulsory hijab U.S. News & World Report Iranian woman push back against compulsory hijab Firoozeh Kashani-Sabet of the School of Arts & Sciences says that Iranian society still struggles with how much of a role religion has played in its pre- and post-revolutionary eras. The truth about the history education wars in 2022 The Washington Post The truth about the history education wars in 2022 Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education writes that political battles over education have secularized, shifting focus from religion to American history and identity. Philly students talk about ending gun violence WITF.org Philly students talk about ending gun violence A study by Eugenia South of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues shows that low-income Philadelphia neighborhoods which received city-funded housing repairs saw a 21% reduction in crime. Female whistleblowers face more retaliation—here’s how to avoid it, according to a new study Forbes Female whistleblowers face more retaliation—here’s how to avoid it, according to a new study A study by Nancy Rothbard of the Wharton School finds that women at all levels of power are far more likely than men to face retaliation when speaking up about moral infractions. In Philly’s DHS crisis, a bleak reminder of how America treats its most vulnerable children 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. Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity Q&A Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity In a new book, sociologist Camille Z. Charles explores the multifaceted identities of Black college students. The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? NPR The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? Kate Dorsch of the School of Arts & Sciences clarifies how UFOs and UAPs are classified and delves into the scarcity of knowledge gleaned from their potential sightings by the military. Load More
Iranian woman push back against compulsory hijab U.S. News & World Report Iranian woman push back against compulsory hijab Firoozeh Kashani-Sabet of the School of Arts & Sciences says that Iranian society still struggles with how much of a role religion has played in its pre- and post-revolutionary eras. The truth about the history education wars in 2022 The Washington Post The truth about the history education wars in 2022 Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education writes that political battles over education have secularized, shifting focus from religion to American history and identity. Philly students talk about ending gun violence WITF.org Philly students talk about ending gun violence A study by Eugenia South of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues shows that low-income Philadelphia neighborhoods which received city-funded housing repairs saw a 21% reduction in crime. Female whistleblowers face more retaliation—here’s how to avoid it, according to a new study Forbes Female whistleblowers face more retaliation—here’s how to avoid it, according to a new study A study by Nancy Rothbard of the Wharton School finds that women at all levels of power are far more likely than men to face retaliation when speaking up about moral infractions. In Philly’s DHS crisis, a bleak reminder of how America treats its most vulnerable children 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. Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity Q&A Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity In a new book, sociologist Camille Z. Charles explores the multifaceted identities of Black college students. The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? NPR The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? Kate Dorsch of the School of Arts & Sciences clarifies how UFOs and UAPs are classified and delves into the scarcity of knowledge gleaned from their potential sightings by the military. Load More
The truth about the history education wars in 2022 The Washington Post The truth about the history education wars in 2022 Jonathan Zimmerman of the Graduate School of Education writes that political battles over education have secularized, shifting focus from religion to American history and identity. Philly students talk about ending gun violence WITF.org Philly students talk about ending gun violence A study by Eugenia South of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues shows that low-income Philadelphia neighborhoods which received city-funded housing repairs saw a 21% reduction in crime. Female whistleblowers face more retaliation—here’s how to avoid it, according to a new study Forbes Female whistleblowers face more retaliation—here’s how to avoid it, according to a new study A study by Nancy Rothbard of the Wharton School finds that women at all levels of power are far more likely than men to face retaliation when speaking up about moral infractions. In Philly’s DHS crisis, a bleak reminder of how America treats its most vulnerable children 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. Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity Q&A Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity In a new book, sociologist Camille Z. Charles explores the multifaceted identities of Black college students. The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? NPR The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? Kate Dorsch of the School of Arts & Sciences clarifies how UFOs and UAPs are classified and delves into the scarcity of knowledge gleaned from their potential sightings by the military. Load More
Philly students talk about ending gun violence WITF.org Philly students talk about ending gun violence A study by Eugenia South of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues shows that low-income Philadelphia neighborhoods which received city-funded housing repairs saw a 21% reduction in crime. Female whistleblowers face more retaliation—here’s how to avoid it, according to a new study Forbes Female whistleblowers face more retaliation—here’s how to avoid it, according to a new study A study by Nancy Rothbard of the Wharton School finds that women at all levels of power are far more likely than men to face retaliation when speaking up about moral infractions. In Philly’s DHS crisis, a bleak reminder of how America treats its most vulnerable children 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. Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity Q&A Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity In a new book, sociologist Camille Z. Charles explores the multifaceted identities of Black college students. The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? NPR The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? Kate Dorsch of the School of Arts & Sciences clarifies how UFOs and UAPs are classified and delves into the scarcity of knowledge gleaned from their potential sightings by the military. Load More
Female whistleblowers face more retaliation—here’s how to avoid it, according to a new study Forbes Female whistleblowers face more retaliation—here’s how to avoid it, according to a new study A study by Nancy Rothbard of the Wharton School finds that women at all levels of power are far more likely than men to face retaliation when speaking up about moral infractions. In Philly’s DHS crisis, a bleak reminder of how America treats its most vulnerable children 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. Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity Q&A Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity In a new book, sociologist Camille Z. Charles explores the multifaceted identities of Black college students. The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? NPR The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? Kate Dorsch of the School of Arts & Sciences clarifies how UFOs and UAPs are classified and delves into the scarcity of knowledge gleaned from their potential sightings by the military. Load More
In Philly’s DHS crisis, a bleak reminder of how America treats its most vulnerable children 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. Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity Q&A Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity In a new book, sociologist Camille Z. Charles explores the multifaceted identities of Black college students. The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? NPR The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? Kate Dorsch of the School of Arts & Sciences clarifies how UFOs and UAPs are classified and delves into the scarcity of knowledge gleaned from their potential sightings by the military. Load More
Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity Q&A Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Camille Z. Charles on Black identity In a new book, sociologist Camille Z. Charles explores the multifaceted identities of Black college students.
The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? NPR The Pentagon established an office to track UFOs. What could we learn? Kate Dorsch of the School of Arts & Sciences clarifies how UFOs and UAPs are classified and delves into the scarcity of knowledge gleaned from their potential sightings by the military.