Knowledge@Wharton

Equally important is helping people recognize creativity within their organizations, says David Yager, CEO of Philadelphia’s University of the Arts.

Psychologist Nancy Van Dyken explains the roots of a mostly unfamiliar form of narcissism — and how to get past it, based on her new book.

The world is heading into a third digital revolution with computerized fabrication, notes a new book — Designing Reality. The effects will go way beyond 3-D printing.

Former Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen reflected on regulators’ missteps in preventing the 2008 financial crisis during a recent interview with Wharton finance professor Jeremy Siegel.

The SEC’s verdict in the Theranos case raises broader questions on how much leeway to give startup founders and when controls need to be put in place.

The Dropbox IPO is expected to be one of the biggest tech stock offerings since Snap in 2017. How will it fare?

Increasingly, technology is making it possible for children to educate each other — from anywhere in the world — in a more personal way that can sometimes promote deeper learning than traditional methods offer.

Around the globe, governments are grappling with particular problems created by innovative sharing platforms like Uber and Airbnb. What role should regulators play?

Action by major tech companies combined with consumer education efforts can make big gains towards defeating the online trade of wildlife, say experts at Wharton and elsewhere.

As baby boomers retire in coming years, part of their legacy will be to leave an unprecedented level of donations to nonprofits. Here’s how each can win a fair share.