Knowledge@Wharton

It will take more than policy changes and government persuasion to reverse the mindsets of one-child families built over nearly four decades, experts say.

New Wharton research suggests the heated immigration debate often overlooks the effect immigrants have on capital investment, innovation and firm operations.

As the 10th anniversary of the Great Recession of 2008 draws nearer, some experts are beginning to worry that a looming bubble in corporate debt poses a great risk.

President Erdogan must forsake populist policies and accept outside help to readjust the economy, even if this is politically unpalatable, Wharton experts say.

Cultivating empathy can help a company vanquish the competition, gain loyal customers, retain innovative employees and elevate itself from good to great, says the author of a new book.

Comic-Con International: San Diego celebrates superheroes, science fiction and fantasy. But between all the hoopla and cosplayers, some workshops tackle serious issues — such as this year’s “Art During the Holocaust.”

The co-founders of data.world believe that a common, collaborative platform for data can change the world.

Most marketers are doing something called ‘p-hacking’ in data analytics, potentially leading to wrong results, according to new Wharton research.

Yosemite official Kelly Martin recounts her own experience of sexual harassment at national parks and is leading efforts to fight it.

The American Dream is disappearing for the middle class, says the author of ‘Squeezed: Why Our Families Can’t Afford America.’