Wharton research shows that spillover anger — not sadness or another emotion — leads to deception.
Wharton research shows that spillover anger — not sadness or another emotion — leads to deception.
Will Saborio, WG’18, G’18, came to Wharton not just for a business education, but also to gain insight and access to Latin America through the Lauder Latin America Program. Although born and raised in New Orleans, Will’s family hails from Nicaragua. He began school as a child in New Orleans…Read More
Barack Obama led a committed and mostly scandal-free White House, but he could have forged consensus on key issues with more persuasive communication, say experts.
“Gut feel” plays a surprisingly important role in decision making by early-stage angel investors, according to new research by Wharton’s Laura Huang.
From WHYY’s Radio Times. Americans are losing their foreign language fluency. Fewer of us speak a second language with any proficiency. This hour we’ll discuss why language requirements in schools have been declining and why learning a different language matters with ROSEMARY FEAL, executive director of the Modern Language Association…Read More
Political upheaval threatens a breakup of the EU and shaky Italian banks mean a major financial crisis cannot be ruled out in the New Year.
The refusal of leading fashion designers to craft outfits for Melania and Ivanka Trump is about taking a stance and bowing to a public outcry, say experts.
As the World Economic Forum convenes in Davos, Switzerland, a new report warns of the greatest challenges global leaders will face over the next decade.
Recent Wharton research suggests that redefining who is eligible for the Earned Income Tax Credit in the U.S. may make it more effective.
China Daily interviews Mauro Guillen on China’s role in the global economy. Read article here.

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