Bernie Sanders thinks media is unfair, so he created his own Penn In the News Associated Press Bernie Sanders thinks media is unfair, so he created his own Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center commented on Bernie Sanders’ livestreamed campaign programming, which seeks to reach supporters without a media filter. “I think Bernie Sanders became accustomed to the level of news attention that a fresh face attacking the establishment normally gets and now thinks, [if] he got that attention in 2016, he should be getting it now, and, if not, there must be something wrong with the press,” she said. A conversation with Michael Horowitz Michael Horowitz, professor of political science and associate director of Perry World House. (Image: Courtesy of Michael Horowitz) A conversation with Michael Horowitz In the latest episode of Penn Today’s ‘Office Hours’ podcast series, a chat with Michael Horowitz, professor of political science and associate director of Perry World House. The role of UN ambassador, explained Q&A The role of UN ambassador, explained Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein, distinguished global leader-in-residence at Perry World House, describes the workings of the U.S. ambassador to the U.N.—and whether it matters that it’s no longer of cabinet status. How to end partisan gerrymandering: Get the public involved How to end partisan gerrymandering: Get the public involved Wharton professor Steven O. Kimbrough discusses the Supreme Court’s recent decision to not make a ruling on what constitutes excessive partisan gerrymandering. Interrupting is different for men and women, even on debate stage Penn In the News The New York Times Interrupting is different for men and women, even on debate stage Adam Grant of the Wharton School spoke about gender dynamics in the Democratic presidential debates. “Female candidates face a double bind: stay silent and fail to be heard, or speak up and get judged as too aggressive,” he said. The Finance 202: Trump is bullying Powell to lower interest rates. It might have the reverse effect Penn In the News The Washington Post The Finance 202: Trump is bullying Powell to lower interest rates. It might have the reverse effect Peter Conti-Brown of the Wharton School said Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell may run into trouble if President Trump’s attempts to demote him were to go before the Supreme Court, but that such a scenario would likely cause either the Fed or Trump to back down for political reasons. Democracy and truth Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Democracy and truth Sophia Rosenfeld of the School of Arts and Sciences spoke about her book, Democracy and Truth, and the democratic “argument about what is true” in an episode of “Radio Times.” Why the Fed has a hidden influence on foreign affairs Why the Fed has a hidden influence on foreign affairs Wharton’s David Zaring explains how the Fed can have enormous influence overseas—and whether there should be more accountability. Load More
A conversation with Michael Horowitz Michael Horowitz, professor of political science and associate director of Perry World House. (Image: Courtesy of Michael Horowitz) A conversation with Michael Horowitz In the latest episode of Penn Today’s ‘Office Hours’ podcast series, a chat with Michael Horowitz, professor of political science and associate director of Perry World House.
The role of UN ambassador, explained Q&A The role of UN ambassador, explained Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein, distinguished global leader-in-residence at Perry World House, describes the workings of the U.S. ambassador to the U.N.—and whether it matters that it’s no longer of cabinet status.
How to end partisan gerrymandering: Get the public involved How to end partisan gerrymandering: Get the public involved Wharton professor Steven O. Kimbrough discusses the Supreme Court’s recent decision to not make a ruling on what constitutes excessive partisan gerrymandering.
Interrupting is different for men and women, even on debate stage Penn In the News The New York Times Interrupting is different for men and women, even on debate stage Adam Grant of the Wharton School spoke about gender dynamics in the Democratic presidential debates. “Female candidates face a double bind: stay silent and fail to be heard, or speak up and get judged as too aggressive,” he said. The Finance 202: Trump is bullying Powell to lower interest rates. It might have the reverse effect Penn In the News The Washington Post The Finance 202: Trump is bullying Powell to lower interest rates. It might have the reverse effect Peter Conti-Brown of the Wharton School said Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell may run into trouble if President Trump’s attempts to demote him were to go before the Supreme Court, but that such a scenario would likely cause either the Fed or Trump to back down for political reasons. Democracy and truth Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Democracy and truth Sophia Rosenfeld of the School of Arts and Sciences spoke about her book, Democracy and Truth, and the democratic “argument about what is true” in an episode of “Radio Times.” Why the Fed has a hidden influence on foreign affairs Why the Fed has a hidden influence on foreign affairs Wharton’s David Zaring explains how the Fed can have enormous influence overseas—and whether there should be more accountability. Load More
The Finance 202: Trump is bullying Powell to lower interest rates. It might have the reverse effect Penn In the News The Washington Post The Finance 202: Trump is bullying Powell to lower interest rates. It might have the reverse effect Peter Conti-Brown of the Wharton School said Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell may run into trouble if President Trump’s attempts to demote him were to go before the Supreme Court, but that such a scenario would likely cause either the Fed or Trump to back down for political reasons. Democracy and truth Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Democracy and truth Sophia Rosenfeld of the School of Arts and Sciences spoke about her book, Democracy and Truth, and the democratic “argument about what is true” in an episode of “Radio Times.” Why the Fed has a hidden influence on foreign affairs Why the Fed has a hidden influence on foreign affairs Wharton’s David Zaring explains how the Fed can have enormous influence overseas—and whether there should be more accountability. Load More
Democracy and truth Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) Democracy and truth Sophia Rosenfeld of the School of Arts and Sciences spoke about her book, Democracy and Truth, and the democratic “argument about what is true” in an episode of “Radio Times.” Why the Fed has a hidden influence on foreign affairs Why the Fed has a hidden influence on foreign affairs Wharton’s David Zaring explains how the Fed can have enormous influence overseas—and whether there should be more accountability.
Why the Fed has a hidden influence on foreign affairs Why the Fed has a hidden influence on foreign affairs Wharton’s David Zaring explains how the Fed can have enormous influence overseas—and whether there should be more accountability.