Digital Exclusives
Maria Kussmaul received top honors from the Wharton Club of Boston for working to keep startups in Beantown.
The famed designer came to campus to promote his book—as well as social activism, social media and shoes.
Bobby Turner returned to campus for another installment of his Social Impact Executive Speaker Series—this time with KIPP’s Michael Feinberg.
Learning how to capitalize on individual strengths while nurturing a team remains one of Wharton’s most important lessons.
Some might call the LinkedIn CEO visionary. But here are the qualities that Jeff Weiner looks for in a leader.
Ask not what you can do for our military veterans. Ask what veterans can do for our communities.
Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter, W’79, encourages students to mentor, lead and help the less fortunate in their own backyard.
Achieving goals means sticking it out over the long run and remaining consistent.
Student debt will not bring down global finance, says one alum. That doesn’t mean it isn’t a critical public policy issue.
Today's Wharton graduates believe they cannot integrate family life with work and are prepared to make a difficult choice instead, according to the latest book from Wharton Digital Press.
Linda Pavy, WG’80, has had tremendous serendipity with career and life. We ask her why.
Of all the big names and powerful personalities involved in the resurrection of tech titan Yahoo, Jacqueline D. Reses, W’92, is right up there. We talk with her about her own professional and personal experience as a leader.
Students learn the essentials of advocacy in Congress and get a hands-on lesson about how lobbyists make public policy possible.
On premeds, ex-premeds and never-meds, and why these top students changed their minds about a career path.
No, we are not talking about an alumnus here. We’re checking back with a student.
Try, try, try again, throw out five-year plans and forget linear career progression, says one of Wharton's top young entrepreneurs.
