Digital Exclusives
The Joseph Wharton Scholars is a supportive group of like-minded and intellectually ambitious students on campus, and across the alumni community.
The Wharton School Global Summit proved to be a successful experiment in business education, about the perhaps not-so-successful eurozone experiment.
Greece is at its most critical period since the restoration of democracy in 1974, but it cannot follow the current recovery plan if it is to survive.
The Wharton Undergraduate Consulting Club helps undergraduates learn more about consulting as a career, and how to put on an educational conference.
Another Wharton alumni club in Europe gains momentum as members gather to learn about wines from Cotes du Rhone, Bordeaux and Burgundy, and reminisce.
A Wharton conference integrates the social sector with finance and business in new ways.
Wharton goes on tour in London with a presentation by Professor Eric Bradlow about marketing and analytics, which left local club members wanting more.
Real estate luminary Sam Zell discusses the fiscal cliff and shares tips to smart investing in developing markets.
Game-changing innovation is not just the domain of startups. Large companies make it a point of their business too. Here’s how, according to two experts.
The executive director of Wharton Alumni Relations spearheads a new engagement with alumni.
Water conservation is central to the sustainability goals of many companies, as well as to the investors and regulators that watch them.
Europe’s alumni clubs come together in Loire for culture, cuisine and personal connections.
How Michael Kowalski, W’74, and Tiffany & Co. seek to change the way the jewelry industry sees social and corporate responsibility.
The Wharton Wine Club is one of the largest on campus for good reason: It provides an excellent educational opportunity for oenophiles, potential entrepreneurs in the space and wine novices alike.
For our Fall 2012 issue, we interviewed several Wharton alumni in the wine industry. Here are their wine purchasing suggestions for you.
Agriculture is a noble profession, particularly when you’re getting your hands dirty to tackle some of the world’s most pressing problems.
