Rowan, the outgoing chair of the Wharton School’s Board of Advisors, contacted Epstein on multiple occasions between 2013 to 2016. In one instance, Rowan’s assistant wrote that “Marc is looking forward to seeing Jeffrey.”
Penn addresses student ‘angst’ amid nationwide immigration enforcement crackdown
Villarruel wrote that the need for “justice and compassion” is “more important today than ever.”
Penn rolls out ‘non-discrimination’ Title VI training for University community
The training included a series of videos describing Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 as well as Penn’s policies on equal opportunity, open expression, and non-discrimination.
‘Risk of escalation’: Penn civil war simulation mirrors Minneapolis today, professor says
“If federal agents are allowed to violate the law with impunity, then it will keep happening, and it will escalate, and they’ll do more of it,” Finkelstein said.
Penn addresses student ‘angst’ amid nationwide immigration enforcement crackdown
Villarruel wrote that the need for “justice and compassion” is “more important today than ever.”
Penn rolls out ‘non-discrimination’ Title VI training for University community
The training included a series of videos describing Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 as well as Penn’s policies on equal opportunity, open expression, and non-discrimination.
‘With fond memories’: Senior Penn administrator offered to buy Jeffrey Epstein coffee in 2012 email
Senior Vice President David Asch previously said he had not contacted Epstein — his former high school teacher — in “nearly 50 years.”
Judge bars prosecutors from seeking death penalty against Penn graduate Luigi Mangione
According to Garnett, the stalking charges did not meet the statutory definition of a “crime of violence” — a necessary qualification to pursue the death penalty against a defendant.
Penn to cut school, center budgets by 4% amid federal policy ‘uncertainty’
The email attributed the cost-cutting measures to “uncertainty about how evolving federal policy changes might impact” Penn.
Shapiro backs city challenge against Trump administration’s dismantling of slavery exhibits
The National Park Service is holding the exhibits — which were dismantled last week — in the National Constitution Center.
“I’ve seen how the school has felt constrained,” Faculty Senate Chair-Elect Roy Hamilton said while describing “what’s happened to these programs” under the current guidance from the Trump administration.
Former Penn donor pledges $100 million to U.S. Olympic, Paralympic athletes
The $100 million donation follows his decision in December 2023 to withdraw an equivalent gift from Penn.
City councilmembers to introduce legislation restricting ICE operations in Philadelphia
If passed, the legislation would prohibit federal immigration officers from obscuring their identity and prohibit city agencies from cooperating with ICE.
Independence National Park dismantles slavery exhibits following Trump directive
On Thursday, Independence Park employees began removing all displays at the memorial honoring the nine people enslaved by George Washington.
Josh Shapiro addresses nationwide ICE deployments, midterm elections at book tour launch
While promoting the memoir, set for release on Jan. 27, Shapiro addressed Pennsylvania’s readiness to handle U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations across the state.
Hundreds gather at City Hall in solidarity with Minnesota anti-ICE protests
The Jan. 23 march comes over two weeks after Minneapolis resident Renee Good was shot and killed by an ICE officer.
As city officials look for new ways to curb violence, Penn’s Crime and Justice Policy Lab has studied how block beautification can play a role.
Penn Dems hosts state rep. Rick Krajewski to discuss priorities ahead of midterm elections
At the Jan. 21 meeting, he discussed his work addressing juvenile incarceration, the Pennsylvania tax system, and the upcoming Democratic primary election.
Starbucks workers picket near Penn’s campus as national strike enters third month
Cafe locations around Penn’s campus have been closed since Starbucks workers across the country began to strike in November 2025.
Lauder — who graduated from the University in 1965 — is credited with first sparking Trump’s interest in Greenland, having pitched the idea to the President several years ago.



















