Reshma Saujani, founder of Girls Who Code, is on a mission to get more young women into computer science. She says the problem isn’t lack of interest. Her non-profit organization has trained thousands of girls to code, and the ranks of female science and engineering graduates continue to grow. And yet men still dominate Read more about 671: Fixing Tech's Gender Gap[…]

New research from Wharton’s Emilie Feldman shows that when it comes to divestitures, activists push for changes that most often create shareholder value. Source: Knowledge @ Wharton How Activist Investor-led Divesting Pushes Up Valuations

Even though awareness has increased, many workplaces are still struggling to create effective policies to address rapidly changing societal norms on gender. Source: Knowledge @ Wharton Redefining Gender at Work: How Companies Are Evolving

Bernie Sanders’ announcement that he is running for president in 2020 has turned the spotlight on his “Medicare for All” proposal. It could work in theory, experts say — but the devil is in the details. Source: Knowledge @ Wharton Could Universal Health Care Work in the U.S.?

As World Water Day approaches, some 2.1 billion people globally lack safe drinking water. The costs in childhood mortality and chronic illness are huge. Now, a nascent solution could make a big difference. Source: Knowledge @ Wharton The Global Clean Water Challenge: How Micro-utilities Offer a Solution

Winning an Oscar is a great honor for a film, actor or director. But can the financial benefits be measured? Source: Knowledge @ Wharton Oscars Economics: Does Winning Mean a Windfall?

Deal sizes and tenures in baseball signings are at the receiving end of a stronger focus on how the stats add up, say experts. Source: Knowledge @ Wharton Analytics in Baseball: How More Data Changes the Game