Wharton renews study abroad options for third time
From Fontainebleau, France to Buona Vista, Singapore, Wharton MBA and doctoral students will once again have no shortage of options when it comes to studying abroad.
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From Fontainebleau, France to Buona Vista, Singapore, Wharton MBA and doctoral students will once again have no shortage of options when it comes to studying abroad.
For over a generation, Penn has benefited from a Supreme Court decision that allows colleges to consider race as one of several factors in the admissions process. But a case involving a 22-year-old woman who claims she was denied admission to the University of Texas at Austin due to unfair racial preferences threatens to remove this precedent.
Over 1,000 Penn students and administrators fell victim to a self-proclaimed hacktivist group last week when names, email addresses, phone numbers and PennCard numbers were leaked from a University database.
The Wharton School is getting greener.
When 2010 Wharton MBA recipient David Gilboa left his glasses on an airplane, little did he know his mistake would eventually lead to a life-changing business opportunity.
History has repeated itself at Penn — it’s written all over the Student Activities Council’s balance sheets. Two weeks ago today, SAC issued its second moratorium in less than two years to tackle mounting debt among 48 student groups. The policy prevents new groups from being recognized and receiving funding.
It’s a Sunday evening in the basement of the Kimmel Center, and 80 education enthusiasts have found their way into this unlikely location. Their purpose: to network, exchange ideas and eat homemade soup.
With a struggling economy and a bleak outlook on hiring rates, some graduate students are reconsidering the appropriateness of pursuing an MBA in the near future.
On the morning of Dec. 22, 2010, a crowd of roughly 500 national leaders gathered in an auditorium in Washington, D.C. From the front row, Law School professor Tobias Wolff watched as President Barack Obama signed the paper that would repeal the 1993 “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” law.
After a yearlong review, Penn’s alcohol policies are changing for the better.
This past Friday, hundreds of students, an oboe player, a zombie and a pirate named Calico Jack shared a room in Houston Hall.
The United States Army is witnessing a major transformation, and the Penn Positive Psychology Center is playing an important part.
Baking baklava and playing Ultimate Frisbee are two activities that are unlikely to appear on Penn class syllabi. But thanks to this fall’s preceptorial offerings, students can register on Penn InTouch to learn how to do both.
The battle over Pennsylvania’s voter identification law has reached a critical moment. Yesterday, the state Supreme Court asked a lower court to reexamine the policy. It’s asking how the state can ensure that all registered voters will be armed with valid photo identification at the polls.
The Wharton School is taking a major step forward into the realm of public policy.
For the first time ever, a group of 56 second-year MBA students will have the opportunity to “study abroad” for a semester.
As Penn marked the 11th anniversary of Sept. 11, the Law School launched a forum to foster discussion about national security issues.
Wharton’s MBA Class of 2014 will be the first to experience a newly redesigned curriculum for first-year students.
Both academics and pundits have speculated for decades that there is race-based discrimination in the criminal justice system.
Philadelphia doesn’t have a stellar record when it comes to violent crimes. Its nickname of “Killadelphia” betrays the fact that it had the highest homicide rate of the top 10 most populous cities in the United States last year.