Digital Exclusives
We ask trailblazer Suzanne Shank, WG’87, about her secrets to work-life integration, about doing business "in the right way," and about being a “woman leader” and “business leader.”
Thousands of businesses have thrived during the past 30 years due to the dedication and knowledge of hundreds of students, alumni and staff in the Wharton Small Business Development Center.
Let us introduce you to the new chairman of the Wharton Board of Overseers.
Alumni have developed innovative ways to digitize documents and simplify life.
Horse racing might not make the best investment of money, but its return on passion and thrills is what these alumni are in it for.
Companies, governments, institutions and individuals— we’re all braving the new and evolving threats to our cybersecurity, whether we know it or not.
Last year, Wharton Magazine highlighted the work of more than a dozen Wharton-inspired entrepreneurs. We return this year with six more startups to watch.
Wharton has always been a leader in leadership learning and is ensuring its continued pre-eminence with new offerings.
Wharton’s winemakers enjoy the fruits of their labor, though the work tests their business knowledge and their physical and mental endurance.
Alberto Vitale, WG’59, hopes the Wharton Innovation Fund will put a process in place to collect and direct a stream of student ideas.
Throughout the years, a surprising number of the Wharton community have dedicated themselves to the pursuit of Olympic glory.
How to build a successful, sustainable privately held enterprise, and why it will hold advantages over its publicly held counterparts.
Wharton alumni in the business of helping professionals network are enjoying more success than ever.
The name of Mayor Michael Nutter, W’79, is being dropped more and more outside of Philadelphia. We talk with him about his relevance in the national political scene, as well as the power and limits of public policy.
Our public policy debate explores the extent of government’s role, and questions the fairness and transparency of mandating one form of energy over another.
Karl Ulrich, CIBC Professor of Entrepreneurship and eCommerce and Vice Dean of Innovation, talks about the impact of innovation and Wharton’s Lifelong Learning Initiative.
