Digital Exclusives
From Switzerland to Silicon Valley, a society’s culture determines what policy can and can’t do for entrepreneurs.
Seattle FIFA World Cup CEO Peter Tomozawa WG93 on preparing the city for soccer’s biggest game
Three approaches for software companies looking to monetize AI
Authenticity was the theme at Wharton Magazine’s Alumni Authors Salon during Wharton MBA Reunion Weekend.
The Knot Worldwide CEO Raina Moskowitz W05 on leading a company that has helped millions of couples turn their wedding-day ideas into reality
Kent Trabing WG01 interviews fellow WEMBA Michael Tabb WG99 on leading development projects for the tech giant.
Through AI-powered robots, Rick Cohen W74's company Symbotic is revolutionizing supply chain operations.
The new Alumni Insights Dinner series gives undergraduate students the opportunity to hear firsthand perspectives and advice.
New and notable ventures from Wharton alumni and students
How to get the buy-in necessary to make artificial intelligence stick across operations
Bonnie Bandeen C80 WG85 and her husband thought they had retirement figured out. A life-changing discovery set them on a different path.
As artificial intelligence moves from promise to practice, Wharton PhDs are pushing the field forward through research that spans disciplines and tackles pressing questions.
Professor Kenneth Shropshire discusses the updated edition of his book on student-athletes and this radically transformative time for the NCAA.
Named one of Time’s Best Inventions of 2025, Baby Gear Group’s lending libraries are a savvy solution for parents who want top-tier baby products without overspending on items their little ones will quickly outgrow. Philadelphia mom Bo Zhao WG18 founded the company after spending countless hours — and plenty of money — searching for the right products for her daughter. Realizing other parents faced the same challenge, she envisioned a better option. Now expanding nationally, Baby Gear Group lets families rent everything from strollers to sleepwear and swap items as needs change, with monthly subscriptions starting at $49.
New research reveals how painkiller prescriptions influence promotions, disciplinary measures, and productivity in the military.
Rove is building a new way for young adults to earn airline miles without the barriers of traditional credit-card reward plans. Launched in 2023, the startup issues a universal currency — Rove Miles — that users accrue through everyday travel purchases and online spending, then redeem for flights and hotels. Rove's founders, including CEO Max Morganroth W25, were named to this year’s Forbes 30 Under 30 for their work, which is making travel rewards more attainable for those who lack extensive credit histories or access to premium credit cards.
Alumni and students reflect on the big milestone.
Priscilla Zee WG12 talks about the opportunities that Wharton has offered her and the impact of alumni support on her education.
The Wharton MBA Class of 2011 celebrates their graduation.
Penn Professor Charles Dwyer speaks at Huntsman Hall during the 2011 Wharton Class Ambassador Conference. His topic? "How to Get Anyone to Do Anything You Want."
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