Knowledge@Wharton

As Congress considers restructuring the national health care and flood insurance programs, two Wharton professors argue that they must consider the issue of fairness.

Patanjali Ayurved, a firm headed by a popular yoga master, is leveraging natural ingredients and nationalism to compete with giants in India’s fast moving consumer goods market.

Organizational psychologist Tasha Eurich says becoming more self-aware can lead to greater success personally and professionally.

Buoyed by low oil prices and new fuel-efficient aircraft, several low-cost European carriers are challenging major legacy airlines in the lucrative U.S.-Europe market.

As the U.S. moved from a blue-collar society to a knowledge economy, certain things were lost, including two-way loyalty in the workplace.

Recent Wharton research examines how healthy energy in a particular neighborhood can help reduce crime.

The U.K.’s shocking vote piles more uncertainty on Brexit as Conservatives lose the majority. Wharton Dean Geoffrey Garrett breaks down the potential fallout.

Facebook’s head of diversity and other experts talked about the challenges of supporting racial minorities in the workforce at the recent Wharton People Analytics Conference.

Does hosting a major international sports event help or hurt a nation’s brand? The image polishing and profit expectations do not always lead to gold.

In India, the world’s largest democracy, 34% of parliamentary members are involved in criminal cases. Does democracy fuel crooked politicians?