Digital Exclusives
How alumni are balancing philanthropy with financial planning
How to determine if it’s time to relinquish your seat
Sustainable finance experts on why the $500 trillion driving our extinction should finance our thriving instead
How a doctor’s own diagnosis changed the way he practiced medicine
We’re probably overvaluing AI in the short term but undervaluing it in the long term, writes tech VC Philipp Stauffer WG04.
As Girls Who Invest celebrates 10 years, founder Seema Hingorani WG96 looks back on the program’s impact on young women in finance.
International recipes, leadership lessons, an inspiring memoir, and more.
How creative problem-solving can transform workforce displacement
How a careful read of supplier contracts can lead to significant savings
A Deloitte survey reveals executives’ thoughts on tariffs, AI, and more
As a student, Valerie Ramirez Mukherjee WG03 faced hurdles. Now, she’s helping kids get to college.
Business leaders can learn from Babe Ruth by turning vision and focus into a plan for success
Ahead of his debut as Quakers head coach on November 7, Fran McCaffery W82 talks about returning to campus, the upcoming season, and how Wharton prepared him for success.
Alumni and leaders share insights from the global Asia Society Summit
Traditional catering companies aren’t designed to feed large offices. Enter HUNGRY Marketplace: Jeff Grass WG99’s startup offers a twist on the usual catering model, hiring top chefs to cook in “ghost kitchens.” The result? High-quality restaurant food delivered to corporate teams for a fraction of the budget. HUNGRY features a centralized dashboard and mobile app for easier group orders. The company also donates a meal for every two purchased, totaling nearly three million meals to date. HUNGRY acquired Foodee in May, and the service is available in 13 U.S. cities.
Saima Chowdhury WG05 launched Grey State to “make women’s lives easier” — a mantra that extends far beyond comfortable workwear and relaxed joggers. Using the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals as a framework, the clothing company is rooted in kindness, from using recycled textiles to offering childcare in production facilities to giving back — Chowdhury funded a girls’ school in her native Bangladesh. Tapping further into her heritage, she also employs local Bangladeshi artisans and factory workers, ensuring healthy and safe working conditions. Grey State was featured as one of Cosmopolitan’s 20 Asian-owned fashion brands in May.
Alumni and students reflect on the big milestone.
MBA student talks about the Wharton Fund
Priscilla Zee WG12 talks about the opportunities that Wharton has offered her and the impact of alumni support on her education.
Wharton MBA Convocation 2011
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