Knowledge@Wharton

In an industry dogfight, businesses should act more like cats and forge their own path for long-term growth, according to a new book.

New Wharton research suggests a new way to hold states more accountable for taking on excessive debt while avoiding bankruptcy.

Today’s business leaders so often are driven by metrics, yet creative ideas often lack realistic measures. So how can executives keep creativity alive?

Organic food has become more popular among consumers, and it’s now easier to find in many grocery stores. But that’s not good news for Whole Foods, which once had a corner on the market.

Participants at the 2017 One Globe Forum in New Delhi suggested ways India can overcome the challenges that stand in the way of its transition to a knowledge economy.

Retaining the Federal Reserve’s autonomy is a top concern as President Trump’s appointments could occupy key roles, say experts.

New Wharton research finds that abundantly happy people are perceived as innocent and unsophisticated, which makes them more vulnerable to deception.

Moelis & Co. beat some Wall Street titans to land a coveted advisory role to the huge Aramco IPO.

Physicians must heed warning signals of burnout, and be more compassionate to be effective, says Ronald Epstein in a new book on mindfulness.

First Book has adopted a novel business model that is key to the nonprofit’s success in distributing books and other items to kids in need.