‘Penn at its best’: Jameson announces 2026 engagement, innovation prize recipients
Each winning team will be provided with $100,000 in project funding, along with a $50,000 living stipend per member.
Each winning team will be provided with $100,000 in project funding, along with a $50,000 living stipend per member.
The discussion was moderated by College sophomore and Government and Politics Association President Ferenc Brezo.
Nine seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences were recognized alongside students from the College of Liberal and Professional Studies and the graduate division of the School of Arts and Sciences.
The April 13 motion to stay argued the University was “likely to prevail on the appeal” and would face “irreparable injury absent a stay.”
McCormick and Fetterman's bipartisan support for the ruling comes after several legal scholars and community advocates criticized the judge’s decision.
College senior Jake Zubkoff — who formerly served as a member of Penn Hillel’s executive board — described the ruling as “a major violation of privacy as a student.”
In interviews and statements to The Daily Pennsylvanian, politicians, legal experts, and civil rights organizations expressed concerns over the decision’s constitutionality and its implications for privacy.
In a statement to The Daily Pennsylvanian, School of Arts and Sciences Dean Mark Trodden wrote that the initiative “epitomizes” the school’s strategic goals.
The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with Associate Dean for Research and Innovation at the Engineering School George Pappas about the proposal evaluation process and project requirements.
PURM offers first or second-year Penn undergraduates the opportunity to conduct 10 weeks of research under the guidance of a University faculty member each summer.
Last November, Penn limited applications due to challenges with the program’s admissions and course-registration processes.
Using the rosters for each Penn sport, The Daily Pennsylvanian collected data on the 848 student-athletes currently playing sports.
In the April 15 email, Jameson announced that the University will proceed with nine key initiatives centered on building trust, strengthening Penn’s discovery efforts, and extending its global reach.
In a Newsweek interview published alongside the excerpts, United States Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-N.Y.) addressed former Penn President Liz Magill’s trajectory after Penn.
The annual programming, which ran from April 13 to 15, included University-wide events and activities planned across all four undergraduate schools.
Six of the year’s “firsts” — the First Medical School, First Stadium, First Hospital, First University, First Peoples, and First Computer — will take place on Penn’s campus.
As Ben Shapiro spoke to a crowd of over 600 attendees inside Penn Museum’s Harrison Auditorium, hundreds more waited in line outside.
The sophomore guard impressed at the 2024 Big 5 Classic but played limited minutes this past season.
For the past two seasons, Roberts led the team in scoring, averaging more than 16 points per game.
All-time performances, NCAA leaders, and strong finishes are some highlights of the early season.
The Quakers closed out their spring games against Maryland on Friday.
The Quakers continued their dominant streak, outscoring Cornell 27-13 across three games.
Obi played three seasons for the Quakers before using her final year of eligibility at Kentucky this past season.
Columnist Lawson Miller criticizes the motivations of the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission investigation and defends the University’s refusal to comply with its subpoena.
School of Arts and Sciences faculty Jessa Lingel, Marcia Chatelain, and Gwendolyn Beetham argue that the curricular reform process is not representative of faculty.
Columnist Sienna Bevan explores how “world-class” health care remains a hollow promise for West Philadelphia.
The Daily Pennsylvanian Editorial Board comments on recent frustrations arising from Penn’s selected Commencement speaker.
Columnist Kamau Louis argues that students opposed to the upcoming Ben Shapiro event should stay home.
The Daily Pennsylvanian sat down with Penn’s Executive Vice President Mark Dingfield and UPHS Chief Financial Officer Julia Puchtler for a closer look at how Penn Medicine drives the University’s finances.
As of January, Penn reports operating more than 145 pan-tilt-zoom cameras and over 1,200 fixed cameras across campus and within its patrol zone.
As Penn enters another year, The Daily Pennsylvanian asked students, administrators, and community members to share one hope they have for the University in 2026.