Digital Exclusives
A new Wharton program sends MBAs to visit a state prison, where they share skills for professional success with incarcerated individuals. The result is an experience with profound impact, not only on the students behind bars, but also on the student mentors.
The coauthor of The Miseducation of the Student-Athlete discusses the importance of reforming college sports to emphasize academics.
The current roster of athlete activists is speaking out and redefining the sports industry.
We talk with Wharton’s eminent expert on the business of sports about his new Wharton Digital Press book.
An analytical new report from Penn illuminates racial inequalities in major college basketball and football programs.
Wharton and the NFL partner to deliver a first-of-its-kind training ground for top high school athletes.
First impressions after a return from London, about facility construction, security and organization, NBC and spoiler alerts, and branding.
Throughout the years, a surprising number of the Wharton community have dedicated themselves to the pursuit of Olympic glory.
Wharton faculty answer the question: Are the Olympic Games good for the host city?
The stimulating presentations and discourse at the Wharton Global Alumni Forum Milan ranged in topic from the retail and fashion industries to private equity, strategic sustainability to emerging markets. Master classes focused on analytics, universal health care, branding and the business lessons of sports.
The London Games and its sponsors are trying to protect themselves from ambush marketing—is that even possible?
When should business leaders emulate sports players and coaches?
Wharton held a successful Global Alumni Forum in Italy's business capital, where discussion turned into debate over the EU’s health.
The popular sports movie, Remember the Titans, illuminates ways for business leaders to guide a diverse workforce.
Ken Shropshire, the David W. Hauck Professor of Legal Studies and Business Ethics and director of the Wharton Sports Business Initiative, would not discourage Josh Harris, W’86, in his purchase of the Philadelphia 76ers.
Faculty International Seminars gives Wharton faculty exposure to the emerging Kenyan and South African economies. What new insights will find their way into curricula and research?
