Digital Exclusives
Wharton’s Lori Rosenkopf, author of the new book Unstoppable Entrepreneurs, offers instructive alumni stories and insights into two of her six “R’s of the Entrepreneurial Mindset.”
The digital money’s future is looking brighter and brighter — to those who buy in.
The latest research and insights from Knowledge at Wharton
New research illustrates what happens to health-care costs and care quality when independent hospitals are bought by systems.
Raising salaries for low earners can lead to high returns for all.
LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman spoke with Dean Erika James about his cautious optimism and the need to create “superagency.”
A thought-provoking course challenges the idea that technology’s workplace impacts, including job replacement, are imminent.
Restaurant-quality recipes, managing banking risk, and more from alumni and faculty
Elizabeth “Zab” Johnson and Barbara Kahn discuss how they combined neuroscience and marketing expertise to co-write Visual Marketing.
Boost your career with these insights for intentionally curating your professional relationships.
Putting big business ideas into action can prove difficult. This MBA course offers critical lessons to help leaders get the job done.
Newly retired Levi’s CEO Chip Bergh reflects on the company’s turnaround, purpose-driven marketing, and the power of nostalgia with professors Barbara Kahn and Americus Reed.
The technology shows great potential for educational and personal use, but it has limitations.
How foreign workers can improve U.S. corporations — and the economy as a whole
Wharton faculty research suggests that how cities navigate the next few years could mean the difference between urban flight and a renaissance that outpaces the aughts.
“Insurance companies have been very clear-eyed about climate change for a long time and the effect that has on their balance sheets,” says real estate and finance professor Benjamin Keys.
The growing Wharton Circles program fosters new connections for alumni.
Thomas S. Robertson became the 12th dean of the Wharton School on Aug. 1, 2007, embarking on a seven-year term that brought unparalleled success to campus and the wider Wharton community.
Retirement is a four-letter word for some alumni, who would rather “wear out, not rust out.”
Wharton alumni in Washington, D.C., are driving some of the nation’s most important decisions in their efforts at leadership and reform.
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