Digital Exclusives
Our best pundits don’t have a solid track record. So how can the rest of us become better forecasters?
We speak with Dr. Zeti Akhtar Aziz, G’74, GR’78, about her family, her career as a central banker and being a role model.
TV personality, hedge fund CEO and author Karen Finerman, W’87, is always ready to tell it like it is.
Success has come to Jamie Moldafsky, WG’89, not because of a grand master plan, but because of her ability to be open-minded, to know herself and to leverage her strengths at work she’s enjoyed.
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.
We ask trailblazer Suzanne Shank, WG’87, about her secrets to work-life integration, about doing business "in the right way," and about being a “woman leader” and “business leader.”
Wharton graduates can always expect a warm welcome from the 92,000 alumni around the world.
The Wharton Class Ambassador Program has been successful in large part because of the energy and commitment of a select number of alumni.
A Q&A with Janet Clark, WG'82, CFO and Executive Vice President of Marathon Oil.
The Wharton network is one powerful tool among many that alumni can count on to aid them in personal or business pursuits.
The face of Wharton: from one, many.
A Q&A with John "Jack" Smith, W'51, WG'52, Chairman, Retired, of Modern Group.
A Q&A with Douglas Peterson, WG'85, president of Standard & Poor's
Wharton grads formed the core of a team that revolutionized Microsoft Windows.
The Wharton prof’s new bestseller made him ask: Was he a rule-breaker?
Which subjects really resonate with today’s students? Professors provide a behind-the-scenes look at eight impactful classes that help to define the modern Wharton experience.
To interpret what we’ve seen so far and anticipate where we may be headed, we asked an expert panel of Wharton professors to examine his policies and do the impossible—predict the future for a nation under Trump.
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