DIRS.INFO The most relevant business & tech news

☆ Israel's richest man and his wife stepped down from a Harvard board, saying their faith in the school's leadership had been 'broken' over its response to the Hamas attacks
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-16 | by ( Grace Dean | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Israel's richest person and his wife have left the board of Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. They attributed their departure to the Ivy League college's response to Hamas' attacks on Israel. "Our faith in the University's leadership has been broken," Idan and Batia Ofer said in a statement. AdvertisementAdvertisementAn Israeli billionaire businessman and his wife stepped down from their positions on a Harvard University board over the school's response to the Hamas terror attacks on Israel. Harvard has struggled to navigate its response to the student groups' statement.

Persons: Batia Ofer, —, Idan Ofer, Ofer, Israel, Bill Ackman, Christine Gay, Gay Organizations: Harvard's Kennedy School of Government, Ivy League, Service, Harvard University, Quantum, Bloomberg, Harvard, Hamas, UN, Palestinian Ministry of Health, Harvard Palestine Solidarity Groups, CNN Locations: Israel, Palestinian, Gaza

☆ Billionaire CEO demands UPenn leaders quit and donations halt over alleged failure to address antisemitism on campus
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-12 | by ( Matt Egan | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +6 min

New York CNN —Wall Street CEO Marc Rowan is calling for the leaders of the University of Pennsylvania to resign and donors to close their checkbooks over an alleged failure to condemn antisemitism and hate. Words of hate and violence must be met with clear, reasoned condemnation, rooted in morality from those in positions of authority,” Rowan wrote. Rowan, whose fortune is estimated by Forbes to be nearly $6 billion, is one of the university’s wealthiest donors and supporters. But the billionaire CEO argues UPenn leaders failed to condemn the “hate-filled” Palestine Writes Literature Festival, a multi-day event that took place at the university’s campus last month. “We unequivocally – and emphatically – condemn antisemitism as antithetical to our institutional values,” the UPenn leaders wrote.

Persons: Marc Rowan, Rowan, UPenn, ” Rowan, ”, Elizabeth Magill, John Jackson , Jr, “, ‘, Scott Bok, Magill, Bok, Julie Platt, Penn, ” Platt, ” Bok, “ Mr, ’, Jackson, Jr, Steven Fluharty, Rowan’s UPenn, Bill Ackman, Israel Organizations: New, New York CNN, Wall, University of Pennsylvania, Apollo Global Management, Forbes, Wharton School, Ivy League, Penn, Hamas, University, Penn’s, Trustees, Greenhill & Co, Penn’s Board, School of Arts & Sciences, Daily, CNBC, Harvard University Locations: New York, Israel, Palestine, UPenn

☆ Apollo CEO is calling for University of Pennsylvania leaders to resign after he says they refused to strongly condemn antisemitism
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-11 | by ( Madeline Berg | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Apollo Global Management CEO Marc Rowan is calling for University of Pennsylvania leaders to resign. AdvertisementAdvertisementApollo Global Management CEO Marc Rowan is the latest business leader to slam an Ivy League institution for not taking a stronger stance against what he called antisemitism. AdvertisementAdvertisementAt the time, the university responded, saying in a statement that "we unequivocally — and emphatically — condemn antisemitism as antithetical to our institutional values." But, in light of the attack by Hamas on Israel, Rowan has said the response was not enough. "We see sickening parallels between Harvard leadership's inaction against Harvard's antisemitism and the failure by UPenn's leadership to take a stand against hate," Rowan wrote in his letter.

Persons: Marc Rowan, Hedge, Bill Ackman, Israel, —, Elizabeth Magill, Scott Bok, Rowan, Magill, Magill's, didn't, Pink Floyd, Roger Waters, Carolyn, Ackman, Jonathan Newman, Jake Wurzak, Penn Organizations: Apollo Global Management, University of Pennsylvania, Hamas, Harvard, Service, Global Management, Ivy League, Daily, Defamation League, Jewish, Wharton School's, Advisors, Pershing, Capital Management, Dovehill Capital Management Locations: Israel, UPenn, mater

☆ The bad math behind Harvard's refusal to do away with legacy admissions
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-09 | by ( Ayelet Sheffey | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +14 min

By clinging to legacy admissions, colleges are not only undermining claims of advancing equality but may be shooting themselves in the financial foot. 'A weak and sad excuse'The legacy preference has always been a dance of public intentions and private subtext. While the rationales for preserving legacy admissions have evolved, the propensity to obfuscate them hasn't. Harvard's massive $50 billion endowment makes it pretty clear: the school doesn't need to keep legacy admissions anymore. When Wesleyan announced it was dropping legacy admissions Roth was adamant that it was the right move.

Persons: James Murphy, —, Richard Kahlenberg, Christopher Eisgruber, Ethan Poskanzer, Radcliffe, gosh, James Hankins, Murphy, Brooks Kraft, Amherst, Biddy Martin, Gabrielle Starr, Michael Roth, Wesleyan alums, Brown, MIT's Emilio Castilla, Kahlenberg, Harvard, Roth Organizations: US Supreme, Harvard, Department of Education, Georgetown University, Princeton University's, Washington Post, University of Colorado, Wall, Princeton, Getty, MIT, University of Texas, The Century Foundation, Pomona College, CNN, Research, Council, Advancement, Wesleyan College, Wesleyan, Ivy League, Stanford, Duke, University of Chicago, Poskanzer, University of North, Carnegie Mellon, Occidental College Locations: Boulder, University of North Carolina, America

Newsom's veto marked a rare but consequential setback in the movement against caste discrimination that had picked up momentum this year in North America. Had the bill been signed into law, California would have become the first U.S. state to explicitly ban caste discrimination. Here are some examples of recent policy steps across North America to fight caste discrimination:SEATTLEIn February, Seattle became the first U.S. city to outlaw caste discrimination after its local council voted to add caste to the city's anti-discrimination laws. FRESNOIn September, Fresno, California, became only the second U.S. city to ban caste discrimination after a unanimous city council vote. CALIFORNIAA bill to ban caste discrimination in California was introduced and authored by Democratic state Senator Aisha Wahab, an Afghan American, in March.

Persons: Gavin Newsom, Aisha Wahab, Newsom, Kanishka Singh, Jamie Freed Organizations: California State University, Brown University, Ivy League, Harvard University, Democratic, Thomson Locations: California, North America, U.S, SEATTLE, Seattle, TORONTO, Canada, FRESNO, Fresno , California, CALIFORNIA, Afghan American, Washington

☆ Nobel Prize winner Katalin Karikó was 'demoted 4 times' at her old job. How she persisted: 'You have to focus on what's next'
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-06 | by ( Aditi Shrikant | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +6 min

On Monday, Karikó, along with her collaborator Drew Weissman, won the Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine. It's clear, and impressive, that Karikó didn't take those obstacles personally. Suhadolnik didn't receive the news well, she says. If you have a Ph.D. from an American Ivy League [university], that's better compared to if you have a degree from a foreign university." The type of work Karikó does, Feigl-Ding says, doesn't make splashy headlines, because groundbreaking work rarely does.

Persons: Pfizer Covid, Katalin, Drew Weissman, Karikó, didn't, Robert J, Suhadolnik, Susan, Suhadolnik didn't, Gregory Zuckerman's, I'm, wasn't, Eric Feigl, Ding, doesn't, Nobel, Albert Einstein didn't, Ding epidemiologist, Weissman Organizations: Pfizer, Moderna, CNBC, University of Pennsylvania, University of Szeged, Biological Research, Temple University, Uniformed Services University of, Health Sciences, New, Systems Institute, Harvard Medical School, American Ivy League, Universities, Systems, Harvard Medical Locations: Hungary, Philadelphia, Bethesda , Maryland, UPenn, United States, U.S, New England

☆ The cost of applying to college: 'Bare minimum,' expect $1,200 on application fees, says expert
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-04 | by ( Jessica Dickler | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

Still, students are applying to more schools to try to get a leg up — no matter the cost. "We are seeing a large increase in the number of applications students are submitting," Greenberg also noted. Students apply to twice as many schools as they did a decade ago, he said. At the same time, more students were eligible for a fee waiver, although not all requested one. (Many colleges also offer a college-specific fee waiver, and SAT or ACT testing fees can be waived on a case-by-case basis.)

Persons: Brian Snyder, Robert Franek, Greenberg, Eric Greenberg, Ariel Skelley, That's Organizations: Reuters, The Princeton, Greenberg, Ivy League, Digitalvision

☆ The ‘best-kept secret’ to fighting burnout at work, according to a psychotherapist
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-03 | by ( Morgan Smith | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

It's impossible to eliminate stress from work entirely — but you can reduce your risk of burnout with a simple routine adjustment, says Nicholette Leanza, a psychotherapist based in Beachwood, Ohio. One of the earliest signs of burnout, according to the World Health Organization, is energy depletion. You might find it increasingly difficult to concentrate on tasks at work, or feel less motivated to do your job. "Incorporating small self-care activities into your work routine really helps notch down the tension," says Leanza. Check out:How to be happier at work, says Ivy League-trained expert who's led workshops at Google, Microsoft3 sneaky signs you're burned out at work, according to a neuroscientist—and what to do about itWant to be smarter and more successful with your money, work & life?

Persons: Nicholette Leanza, Leanza, who's, — Organizations: World Health Organization, CNBC, Ivy League, Google, Microsoft Locations: Beachwood , Ohio

☆ LinkedIn taps AI to make it easier for firms to find job candidates
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-03 | by ( Stephen Nellis | ) www.reuters.com time to read: +3 min

LinkedIn CEO Ryan Roslansky attends the Viva Technology conference dedicated to innovation and startups, at the Porte de Versailles exhibition center in Paris, France June 17, 2022. LinkedIn has more than 950 million members, the vast majority of whom do not pay for the service. Its primary businesses is charging money to recruiters and marketing and sales professionals for access to its trove of data. Ryan Roslansky, LinkedIn's chief executive, told Reuters that in an age when job titles are changing rapidly, LinkedIn is trying to encourage hiring people whose skills fit the job requirements, regardless of title or education. "For the majority of the world, you're going to find that those tasks are going to be augmented by AI, so your role is going to need to adapt a little bit," Roslansky said.

Persons: Ryan Roslansky, Porte, Benoit Tessier, Roslansky, Stephen Nellis, Stephen Coates Organizations: Viva Technology, Porte de, REUTERS, Microsoft, LinkedIn, Reuters, Ivy League, Google, Thomson Locations: Paris, France, OpenAI, Minneapolis, San Francisco

☆ Trump trial judge Arthur Engoron: Who is the quippy, Ivy league-educated judge deciding the fate of Trump's NY business empire?
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-02 | by ( Associated Press | Azmi Haroun | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +9 min

New York City judge Arthur Engoron is presiding over Donald Trump's NY fraud trial. Engoron, a Democrat, has ruled repeatedly against Trump in the three years he's been presiding over James' lawsuit. But asked Friday if he planned to be at the New York trial, Trump said: "I may. In 2013, he was appointed an acting justice of the state's trial court and ran unopposed for a permanent post in 2015. In another ruling, Engoron said New York's review process for new housing "seems like Rube Goldberg, Franz Kafka, and the Marquis de Sade cooked it up over martinis."

Persons: Arthur Engoron, Donald Trump's, he's, James, —, Stevie, Engoron, Trump, Letitia James, frontrunnerwrote, Jean Carroll, He's, Christopher Kise, who've, irreverence, Michael Bloomberg's, Wheatley, Michelle Bernstein Ravenscroft, Bob Dylan, Shakespeare, Marx, Frank Sinatra, — Engoron, Rube Goldberg, Franz Kafka, Marquis, Sade Organizations: Democrat, Trump, ACLU, Service, New, Ivy League, NYS, Trump Organization, White, The Wheatley, New York Mets, Mets, Columbia University, American Civil Liberties Union, New York University, New York, New York City Civil Court Locations: York City, Vietnam, New York City, York, Engoron, Manhattan, New, New York, Queens, East Williston, Long, Old Westbury , New York, Wheatley, Central Park, Trump

But asked Friday if he planned to be at the New York trial, Trump said: “I may. I may.”Engoron, a Democrat, has ruled repeatedly against Trump in the three years he's been presiding over James' lawsuit. He's forced Trump to sit for a deposition, held him in contempt and fined him $110,000. At a hearing in the case last Wednesday, the day after his ruling, Engoron offered “a little bit of New York humor" to break the tension. In 2013, he was appointed an acting justice of the state’s trial court and ran unopposed for a permanent post in 2015.

Persons: —, Arthur Engoron, Stevie, ”, Donald Trump's, Engoron, Trump, Letitia James, James, Jean Carroll, “, he's, He's, ” Trump, Christopher Kise, Engoron's, who’ve, ” Engoron, irreverence, Michael Bloomberg's, ” He’s, Wheatley, Michelle Bernstein Ravenscroft, Bob Dylan, Shakespeare, Marx, Frank Sinatra, Stevie ” —, — Engoron, Rube Goldberg, Franz Kafka, Marquis, Sade, James ’ Organizations: New, Ivy League, Trump, NYS, Trump Organization, Democrat, White, The Wheatley, New York Mets, Mets, Columbia University, American Civil Liberties Union, New York University, New York, New York City Civil Court Locations: Vietnam, New York City, York, Manhattan, New, New York, Queens, East Williston, Long, Old Westbury , New York, Wheatley, Central Park, Trump, Sisak, x.com

☆ When I got into Harvard, everyone started taking me more seriously. But I'm so much more than an Ivy League student.
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-29 | by ( Miriam Kim | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Though I'm grateful to be a Harvard student, I'm more than my intellect. Of course, I can look back on years of hard work. But all my hard work, self-reflection, and achievements came to define me with one title: Harvard student. At dinner, my mother wore a shirt emblazoned with a bright "Harvard 2027" across the chest that the Harvard Coop had sent in my acceptance package. AdvertisementAdvertisementI owe everything to my family's generational hard work and sacrifice, yet all of that became insignificant in a moment.

Persons: I'm, —, Harvard Coop, wasn't Organizations: Harvard, Service, Harvard University Locations: Cambridge, Caribbean, America

As Columbia University puts the last touches on its brand-new campus in Harlem, it has reached a milestone: The university is now the largest private landowner in New York City. In a city where land is more valuable than almost anywhere in the nation, the school now owns more than 320 properties, with a combined value of nearly $4 billion. The growth has helped it stay competitive within the Ivy League and meet its broader ambitions to become a global institution. By many measures, those ambitions have also helped lift the city around it, attracting higher numbers of students, producing new jobs and boosting New York’s reputation as an international center of knowledge. But as Columbia has expanded its footprint, it has also become more of a drain on the city budget because of a state law more than 200 years old that allows universities, museums and other nonprofits to pay almost no property taxes.

Organizations: Columbia University, Ivy League Locations: Harlem, New York City, Columbia

☆ I took a 2-day vow of silence and stopped using my phone—here's the No. 1 thing it taught me about happiness
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-24 | by ( Megan Sauer | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +4 min

My generation was raised on the idea that happiness is a choice, so I get mad at myself for feeling other emotions. That's why, when I heard about the University of Pennsylvania's "monk class" last spring, I wanted to test drive its curriculum. The formally titled "Living Deliberately" course requires students to "observe a code of silence" and "abstain from using all electronic communications" for a month, according to the university's website. So at the end of August, I took a 48-hour vow of silence and no technology, ranging from a Sunday afternoon to a Tuesday afternoon. And I learned something that upended my sense of happiness, and how to achieve it: Less is often more.

Persons: Monks, Justin McDaniel, McDaniel, It's, I'm, Gilmore Organizations: University of Pennsylvania's, Ivy League

☆ Can college sports teams unionize? We're about to find out.
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-23 | by ( Katie Hawkinson | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

The case for unionizing college sports teams is a precarious one, as athletes face significant barriers under federal labor law. The NCAA, along with the colleges that house sports teams, consider players amateurs and, therefore, not employees of their college. There is an NLRB case that an administrative law judge will hear this November that could open the floodgates for college teams to unionize. If the judge rules in favor of the National College Players Association, it would give both public and private college athletes the right to unionize under the NLRA, LeRoy said. Have other college sports teams tried to unionize before?

Persons: Cade Haskins, Romeo Myrthil, Michael LeRoy, LeRoy, —, Jennifer Abruzzo, Haskins, Myrthil, shouldn't, Northwestern, Irwin Kishner, Herrick Feinstein, Kishner, we'll Organizations: Dartmouth, Service, NCAA, Ivy League, National Labor Relations Board, NLRB, University of Illinois, National Labor Relations, unionizing, National College Players, University of Southern, USC, National College Players Association, Ivy League Agreement, Northwestern, Sports Law Locations: Wall, Silicon, Urbana, Champaign, University of Southern California, Abruzzo, unionize, New York

☆ How to be happier at work, says Ivy League-trained expert who's led workshops at Google, Microsoft
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-20 | by ( Morgan Smith | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

Srikumar Rao has spent his decades-long career teaching Fortune 500 executives and students at the world's top business schools how to be happier at work. "People ask me all the time, what's the number one tip you can give me to be happier at work, or happier in my life? Just be present,'" Rao, 72, tells CNBC Make It. Rao, who has a Ph.D. in business from Columbia Business School, has taught at London Business School, the Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley, Columbia Business School and elsewhere. He's also done pioneering research into workplace motivation and led employee workshops at Google, Microsoft and Merill Lynch, among other companies.

Persons: Srikumar Rao, He's, Rao, Merill Lynch Organizations: Fortune, CNBC, Columbia Business School, London Business School, Haas School of Business, University of California, Google, Microsoft Locations: Berkeley

☆ West Point is the target of a new lawsuit over affirmative action which says the school values 'skin color' over a soldier's 'loyalty'
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-19 | by ( Ayelet Sheffey | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Students for Fair Admissions filed a lawsuit against West Point on Tuesday. "For most of its history, West Point has evaluated cadets based on merit and achievement," the lawsuit said. AdvertisementAdvertisement"Over the past few decades, however, West Point has strayed from that approach," the lawsuit added. Students for Fair Admissions argued that the issues those leaders referenced have "not existed for the past half century." "Put differently, it assumes that soldiers apply the same racial stereotypes to one another that West Point applies to them."

Persons: —, John Roberts, it's, Elizabeth Prelogar, I've Organizations: Fair, West, Service, United States Military Academy, Court Southern District of, U.S . Military Academy, Yale, Ivy League, United States Locations: Wall, Silicon, Court Southern District of New York, Vietnam

☆ I lived like a monk for 48 hours, and it helped me break 3 of my worst habits—here's how
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-19 | by ( Megan Sauer | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +5 min

I tried living like a monk for 48 hours. It's unusual for me to go 48 seconds without talking or checking my phone, let alone two days. I was inspired by the University of Pennsylvania's "monk class," actually called "Living Deliberately." I wanted to achieve that level of awareness, but my livelihood depends on my voice and three-pound work laptop. A seven-day break from Twitter and TikTok reduced levels of depression and anxiety in a small randomized trial, U.K.-based University of Bath researchers found last year.

Persons: Justin McDaniel, Monks, Ann Patchett's, Tom Lake, I've, —, McDaniel Organizations: University of Pennsylvania's, Ivy League, Twitter, of Bath, University of Pennsylvania

☆ Elite Parents Pay Millions for Chance at Ivy League Acceptance
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-19 | by ( Jordan Hart | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Parents are willing to pay upward of $1 million to try to ensure an acceptance letter to Harvard or Princeton. It's not a request Command Education honors, as the company often sticks with clients for years — starting in seventh or eighth grade for some. Command EducationHis fee is more than the average starter home, but Rim says Command Education isn't the priciest firm in the industry. And, some parents offer even more in the hopes of securing their child's admission to an Ivy League school. AdvertisementAdvertisementRim says Command Education often sells out of its fewer than 200 slots for clients.

Persons: they'll, Christopher Rim, Rim, Chris, Princeton — Organizations: Command, Service, Ivy League, Harvard, Princeton, Christopher, Bloomberg, New York's Trinity School, Yale, Ivy, New York Post, Columbia, Stanford, MIT Locations: Wall, Silicon, New, Rim

☆ Elite Parents Pay Millions for a Chance at Ivy League Acceptance
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-19 | by ( Jordan Hart | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Some parents are willing to pay nearly $1 million to try to ensure an acceptance letter to Harvard or Princeton. Christopher Rim, the 28-year-old founder and CEO of Command Education, charges parents $750,000 for six years of his company's college counseling services, Bloomberg reported. It's not a request Command Education honors as the company often sticks with clients for years — starting in seventh or eighth grade for some. Command EducationHis fee is more than the average starter home, but Rim says Command Education isn't the priciest firm in the industry. AdvertisementAdvertisementRim said Command Education often sells out of its less than 200 slots for clients.

Persons: they'll, Christopher Rim, Rim, Chris, It's, Princeton — Organizations: Command, Service, Ivy League, Harvard, Princeton, Christopher, Bloomberg, New York's Trinity School, Yale, Ivy, New York Post, Columbia, Stanford, MIT, Command Education Locations: Wall, Silicon, New, Rim, New York

☆ America's veterans are the prime target for domestic terrorists — as recruits
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-17 | by ( Katherine Tangalakis-Lippert | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +13 min

A new documentary, "Against All Enemies," explores the link between military veterans and extremism. Why are veterans targeted as recruits for this kind of radical ideology? What patterns do you see in the direction that things are going for veterans in the wake of pulling out of Afghanistan? AdvertisementAdvertisementAre there commonalities in the ideology among extremist groups recruiting online in the ways they attract veterans for membership? From your perspective, what does the anti-democracy side stand to gain from continuing to push this this narrative to veterans?

Persons: Ken Harbaugh, —, Variety, I'm, That's, who've, that's, George Soros —, Mike Flynn's, Marjorie Taylor Greene's, Josh Hawley, JD Vance, Sarah Palin, Mike Huckabee, Trump, Mike Flynn, Andrew Clyde, we've, Liz Cheney, Adam Kinzinger Organizations: Service, Capitol, Navy, Rubicon, Ivy League, GE, Amazon, Trump, Yale Law School, United, Republican Party, clarion Locations: Wall, Silicon, Afghanistan, Korea, Vietnam, Iraq, American, Canada, United States, Myanmar, Georgia, America

☆ Union Push by Dartmouth Athletes Is Distinct From Previous Failed Efforts
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-15 | by ( Santul Nerkar | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

When the Dartmouth College men’s basketball team filed a petition to unionize this week, it was a reminder of how much the movement for player empowerment has grown in college sports. The petition, filed to the National Labor Relations Board by the Service Employees International Union, was unanimously signed by all 15 players on the team, the union said. It was immediately backed by supporters of more rights for college athletes, and Dartmouth itself said it was considering how to respond. In a statement, the Ivy League school said it had “the utmost respect for our students and for unions generally” and that it was “carefully considering this petition with the aim of responding promptly yet thoughtfully in accordance with Dartmouth’s educational mission and priorities.”The petition was filed on Wednesday, according to the N.L.R.B. Players from Dartmouth’s team did not respond to messages seeking comment, and it was unclear in filings obtained through an open records request how the athletes were framing arguments for forming a union.

Organizations: Dartmouth College men’s, National Labor Relations, Service Employees International Union, Ivy League Locations: Dartmouth

☆ A degree from this Ivy League university can add over $80,000 to your salary—it's not Harvard or Yale
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-15 | by ( Kamaron Mcnair | In Kamaronmcnair | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

Getting your bachelor's degree from virtually any college can dramatically increase your earning potential. Degrees from certain colleges, however, can boost your earnings even more. A degree from the University of Pennsylvania may have the biggest impact on your salary, adding an estimated $80,000 a year, according to The Wall Street Journal's rankings of U.S. colleges and universities. Unsurprisingly, five of the eight Ivy League schools are in the top 10 colleges with the biggest salary impact. These are the 10 colleges and universities that can have the biggest impact on your salary, according to The Wall Street Journal.

Persons: Penn, Emma Morgenstern, Morgenstern, Technology — Organizations: National Center for Education Statistics, University of Pennsylvania, Penn, CNBC, Ivy League, Journal, Missouri University of Science, Technology, Wall Street

☆ The Parallel Memoirs of Ruth Simmons and Drew Gilpin Faust - The New York Times
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-14 | by ( Pamela Paul | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +2 min

Simmons was close to her mother and Faust clashed with hers, but neither wanted anything resembling her mother’s lives. Both studied foreign languages, lived abroad for the first time during school, studied the humanities at Ivy League grad schools and entered academia. I’d urge every educator to assign “Up Home” to high school students or incoming college freshmen. “So many people hear coming-of-age or bootstrap stories and think they get it,” Simmons told me. “So often,” she lamented, “people believe that if you are a victim of want that somehow escaping that is all you desire.”

Persons: Simmons, Faust, Anne Moody’s, ”, ” Simmons, — Simmons Organizations: Ivy League grad, New York Locations: Texas, Mississippi

☆ The 10 best public colleges and universities in the U.S.—none are in California
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-13 | by ( Kamaron Mcnair | In Kamaronmcnair | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

But don't count out public colleges and universities, which have their own advantages. "Due to their access to public funds, some of these [public] universities have support for multi-year research studies," Amy Hubbard, education consultant at Knovva Academy tells CNBC Make It. Additionally, "public colleges can offer more institutional or university grants funded by local, federal or state dollars compared to private colleges, which offer more specific scholarships funded by donors." 15 overall, but the highest among public colleges and universities in the Wall Street Journal's 2024 rankings. These are the 10 best public colleges and universities of 2024, according to the Wall Street Journal:

Persons: They're, Amy Hubbard Organizations: Princeton University, Ivy League, Knovva Academy, CNBC, University of Florida, Wall Street Locations: U.S, Gainesville , Florida

Search resuls for: "Ivy League"

25 mentions found