Jameson remains guided by an unrelenting focus on steering the University toward its best possible future as he enters his final act as president.
Penn experts endorse Pa. vaccine guidelines, reject Trump recommendations
According to Penn experts, the state made the right call.
Penn Med, CHOP internal data exposed in nationwide breach
While the leak included months of internal scheduling data, no private patient information was affected.
Here’s what you missed at Penn this summer
From construction projects reshaping Locust Walk to the end of a high-profile legal battle with the federal government, Penn had a busy summer.
The Cathedral of College Basketball celebrates 100 years
Since its opening in 1927, the Palestra has become one of the most storied basketball venues in the country.
Museums, parks, cafes: Exploring University City
Just blocks from Penn, there are countless destinations to visit, and endless foods to try.
The ARCH enters fifth year as hub for Penn cultural groups
Many students find their home away from home at one of the cultural centers housed in the building.
High schoolers see Penn summer programs as a resume booster. For the University, they’re a moneymaker
The costs of attendance of these programs ranges from less than $400 to upwards of $23,000, though some grant scholarships.
Space, defense holdings dominate Penn’s stock portfolio
Karman Holdings accounted for the bulk of Penn’s reported $104 million stock holdings — a position that included nearly 1.7 million shares valued at more than $82 million.
Jameson tells Penn Class of 2030 to ‘explore bravely’ at Convocation
The ceremony marked Penn President Larry Jameson’s final Convocation before he steps down in June.
Penn publishes summary of community feedback on open expression draft guidelines
The takeaways highlight widespread concerns over both the content of the draft policy and the transparency of the revision process.
Forbes fired its top editor in July. He got his start in journalism at Penn
1990 College graduate Randall Lane was fired for accepting a $6 million payment from a firm with business ties to the magazine.
Liz Magill removed from Penn Carey Law faculty directory
Magill officially assumed her new role at Georgetown on Aug. 1.
Philadelphia in talks to host Democratic National Convention
Leading the charge to host the convention in the City of Brotherly Love are three Penn alumni.
Penn graduate, former Cherelle Parker campaign adviser pleads guilty to tax evasion
2007 University of Pennsylvania’s Fels Institute of Government graduate William Dunbar faces a maximum of 16 years in prison, three years of supervised release, and a $1,000,000 fine.
During her time at Penn, the 32-year-old New Jersey native was a member of Alpha Phi sorority and Dischord A Cappella.
Proposed work authorization fee could disrupt international student career pipeline, Penn experts warn
The Trump administration’s plan would attach a $100,000 fee to Optional Practical Training, which currently allows international students to remain and work in the country for one to three years post-graduation.
A summer beyond Philadelphia for Penn's student athletes
As they competed around the globe, Quakers balanced athletic ambitions and career goals.
Mario Stoka scores first collegiate goal to lift Penn men’s soccer to victory over Monmouth
The Quakers won their season opener over the Hawks 4-1.
Three countries, four seasons, six events: Adèle Martin is a flexible force
After her freshman season at Penn, Adèle Martin competed for France at the World Athletics U20 Championships in August.
Penn to host Women’s Big 5 Classic at the Palestra
The third iteration of the Big 5 tournament will come to Penn as part of the Palestra’s 100th birthday.
Professional women’s sports are the real champion at the WTA Ennoble Care Philly Open
The return of professional women’s tennis to Philadelphia attracted sold-out crowds and a sea of supporters at Penn.
Q&A with new Penn women’s rowing coach Tyler Nase
Nase spoke with The Daily Pennsylvanian about his new role, his rowing career, and his return to Philadelphia.
Technology is making us boring
Columnist Charlotte Pulica argues that while “no-tech” classes may seem like a nuisance, they are the best solution to getting the most out of an education.
Taking a gap year might be the key
Senior columnist Piper Slinka-Petka argues that Penn students will never reach true success unless they give themselves time to figure it out.
Penn needs on-campus graduate student housing
Columnist Kamau Louis argues that Penn should provide on-campus housing for its graduate students.
Editorial | What we need in Penn’s next president
The Daily Pennsylvanian Editorial Board evaluates what has historically made past Penn presidents successful.
Penn stopped talking to its applicants. Admissions is worse for it
Columnist Peter Kennedy argues that Penn should both reinstate and formally weigh the alumni interview.
Mapping the most popular undergraduate majors at Penn
Everyone’s a Publicist!
This Is a Reminder to Call Your Therapist
“Maybe it’s Maybelline”: Jacob Whiteduck–Lavoie on ‘Sterling Point’
For the Love of the Game
Op-Ed: There’s Not Enough Room in This Recitation for Two Busty Blonde Bimbos
Man With High Body Count Hoping Girlfriend is a Virgin
OP-ED: In Times Like These, Van Pelt Needs A New Masturbator
Magic Bush Found at Magic Gardens
Scavenge | Thursday, September 3, 2026
Password | Thursday, September 3, 2026
Mini Crossword | Thursday, September 3, 2026
How Penn’s legal battle with the EEOC unfolded
While the decision effectively ends the court proceedings between Penn and the EEOC, it leaves certain legal questions on the table.
The convicted sex offender cultivated a relationship with a woman who would enroll at Penn Carey Law in 2013, telling her the steep tuition would be worth it if she found him girls on campus.
How GET-UP became Penn’s blueprint for labor organizing
The DP spoke to unions and organizations across campus about GET-UP’s impact on their work at Penn.

















