How Penn’s sustainability initiatives have evolved
While Penn has shown a commitment to sustainability dating back to the 1970s, the first University-sponsored sustainability initiative was created in 2007.
While Penn has shown a commitment to sustainability dating back to the 1970s, the first University-sponsored sustainability initiative was created in 2007.
As Philadelphia gears up to host major athletic events in 2026 — including the FIFA World Cup — the discussion focused on how cities translate global attention into long-term economic impact.
Induction ceremonies for the new members will take place this October in Cambridge, Mass.
On Saturday, a collegiate record fell and Americans won the boys’ 4x400-meter Championship of America for the first time in nineteen years.
The sophomore pole vaulter scored a new personal record on his way to the top.
As temperatures rose, the competition intensified as Penn track and field athletes joined competitors of all ages on the hill, the field, and the oval.
At the nation’s largest and most historic relay event, support comes from near and far.
2008 College graduate and EEOC Chair Andrea Lucas told the crowd that there “is no other way to protect the victims of harassment or discrimination” without collecting their personal information.
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.”
According to a report from the group’s April 15 meeting, SEC unanimously endorsed the distribution of the one-pager across the University.
Ahead of next month’s commencement, The Daily Pennsylvanian interviewed three outgoing medical students about how Penn shaped their academic journeys and their plans beyond medical school.
The April 26 event was co-hosted by the Albert M. Greenfield Intercultural Center and ran from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
McClellan, the director of the Advocacy for Racial and Civil Justice Clinic, was nominated for The Barristers’ Association of Philadelphia’s 2026 Presidential Award of Courage.
Owner and manager Abdul Kader wrote that the cafe’s opening has been delayed due to a “change of ownership” process as it waits on a “health department inspection.”
As a result of the stay, Penn will not have to provide information requested by the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission until the appeals process is complete.
The Quakers seek their first NCAA Men’s Tennis Championship win in program history.
The Red and Blue’s top three boats finished behind the Crimson at its final home race of the season.
On Saturday, a collegiate record fell and Americans won the boys’ 4x400-meter Championship of America for the first time in nineteen years.
The sophomore pole vaulter scored a new personal record on his way to the top.
As temperatures rose, the competition intensified as Penn track and field athletes joined competitors of all ages on the hill, the field, and the oval.
For the freshman mid-distance runner, preparation for races begins in his head.
Columnist Judah Blitstein argues that anonymous posting forums are detrimental to Penn’s community.
Columnist Sose Hovannisian argues that as Philadelphia opens a new Armenian Heritage Walk, Penn students should understand the history of the Armenian Genocide and the community it helped shape in our city.
Columnist Viktor Wittner sheds light on the lack of resources for Penn students pursuing less popular majors and careers.
Guest columnist Bo Goergen argues that higher education emphasizes America’s failures without adequately teaching its achievements and institutions, leaving students pessimistic rather than equipped to improve their country.
The Daily Pennsylvanian Editorial Board argues that Penn's student health services are ineffective and inaccessible for many students.
The Wharton School announced in February that Wharton Cohorts and the Successful Transition and Empowerment Program will be housed under a singular banner.
Using the rosters for each Penn sport, The Daily Pennsylvanian collected data on the 848 student-athletes currently playing sports.
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.