A new study from Wharton’s Adam Grant finds narcissism is the common denominator among CEOs who are most resistant to remote and hybrid work.
Each time the U.S. government comes perilously close to a shutdown because of disagreement within Congress on raising the federal debt ceiling, a familiar question arises: Could we not fix the debt ...
Wharton's John Paul MacDuffie and Yale's Jeffrey Sonnenfeld discuss the life and career of legendary auto executive Lee Iacocca. True to the tradition of union-management relationships, in the late ...
Nobel Prize-winning economist Thomas Sargent is among nine new faculty members joining Wharton this year. He has been appointed as the Rowan Distinguished Professor of Finance. The appointment is a ...
Wharton’s Exequiel (Zeke) Hernandez speaks with Wharton Business Daily on SiriusXM about the future of globalization. BlackRock CEO Larry Fink thinks the war in Ukraine is accelerating the end of ...
Smartphone bans are sweeping through schools — about half of the schools around the world have already banned phones in classrooms. New evidence from Wharton suggests these bans can meaningfully ...
When the Federal Reserve raised interest rates between 2022 and 2024, U.S. existing home sales fell by roughly 40% to levels last seen after the Great Recession. By textbook standards, prices should ...
APJ Abdul Kalam was among India's best-known scientists before he became the country's President. An alumnus of the Madras Institute of Technology, he worked for the Indian Space Research Organisation ...
Whether you are a shelf stocker at Walmart, a second year associate at a consulting company or an equity analyst at an investment bank, you may feel that you are not adequately compensated for the ...
Existence,' Wharton’s Ethan Mollick explores AI’s rapid advances and their inevitable impact on how we work and live.
A new study reveals manifold benefits of banks growing their footprint geographically and across business segments, amid fears that such diversification increases financial fragility and systemic risk ...