Knowledge@Wharton

The Supreme Court’s ruling in favor of a Colorado baker who refused to make a wedding cake for a gay couple leaves open major questions about the right to turn customers away due to religious objections.

The Trump administration’s decision last week to impose tariffs on imports of steel and aluminum from Canada, Mexico and the European Union will have major ramifications, experts say.

The easing of onerous compliance requirements has banks of all sizes breathing a sigh of relief, but it could have unintended consequences for consumers, and small and midsized regional players.

What makes some groups work well together and some fall apart? Author Daniel Coyle reveals the secrets of successful teams in his new book.

Wharton research uses language processing software to study why some songs catch on while others fail to climb the charts.

Donors tend to act more on emotion than rationality when choosing organizations to support. New Wharton research looks at why that’s so, and what can be done about it.

The political crisis in Italy deepened this week, sparking a sell-off in Italian stocks and bonds. What measures could stem the damage?

Exciting new innovations from lesser known colleges and universities are enhancing the value of higher education, according to this opinion piece.

The sudden exit of Campbell Soup’s CEO is giving the company the opportunity to review and reset its strategies, especially concerning millennials, experts say.

Wharton research using natural language processing techniques advances the field of competitive strategy analysis to previously untested terrain.