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A few weeks ago at Friendsgiving, my group of transfer friends and I went around in a circle and all said what we were thankful for. Unsurprisingly, we all had the same answer: to be here.
Penn prides itself on being a very diverse Ivy League university, and frankly, it deserves the title. Over half of the student body identifies as a minority, and the University does well in creating communities for various identities. The representation of unique backgrounds is one of my favorite qualities of Penn.
It's been a year to the day since former Penn President Liz Magill testified in front of Congress, leading to nationwide fallout and her resignation just four days later.
Members of Penn's undergraduate and graduate resident advisor union are facing challenges with financial aid following the ratification of their first contract, with some alleging a lack of support from the union itself.
The Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life celebrated Homecoming on Nov. 16 with a tailgate at Penn Park.
As alumni flocked back to campus and students proudly donned their red and blue, Penn athletes geared up for an action-packed weekend. From football to soccer, here is how Penn teams fared this Homecoming.
Samuel Woodward, the man charged with the 2018 homicide of his high school classmate and former Penn undergraduate student Blaze Bernstein, was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole in a Nov. 15 hearing.
The Big 5 season is upon us.
The Washington Post Associate Editor and political columnist Karen Tumulty spoke at the Kelly Writers House on Nov. 13 to analyze the outcome of the 2024 presidential election and the current state of political journalism.
When Liam O’Brien stepped on the field at Cornell’s Schoellkopf Stadium last Saturday afternoon, he was making just his second career start for the Red and Blue. When he stepped off the turf three and a half hours later, the junior quarterback had led the Quakers to a victory and enshrined his name in the program’s record book.
A Holocaust survivor spoke to the Penn community at Penn Hillel on Nov. 12.
What’s the point of college if a robot can do our homework and pick up our skills better than we can?
On an Election Day with high stakes for Pennsylvania and the country, Penn students flocked to the polls and participated in voter engagement efforts across campus.
The team calls her “Annie,” but don’t be fooled into thinking that Penn women’s soccer’s junior goalkeeper Annabel Austen is all sunshine and rainbows like her namesake from the musical.
When introducing myself, I go to great lengths to point out the elephant in the room. In a way, I seek to take ownership of my background before somebody else can. Yes, I’m from Lancaster, Pa. Yes, we have the Amish. No, I am not Amish.
History has been made.
Work to live, not live to work.
“Universities are precisely the places where people come to learn more about things that are truly important … they’re also places where our own opinions, our own views get challenged so we can rethink and refine and even reject them to get a better view of the world.” This is how Vice Provost for Global Initiatives Ezekiel Emanuel introduced the David and Lyn Silfen Forum, which took place on Oct. 22 at the Annenberg Center.
Upon returning home during winter break last year, I found myself shocked at the changes, albeit small, that occurred in my hometown: a popular chain store closed down, the nearby mall was renovated. It was all these little things that would have felt monumental had I still been living at home.
On Saturday morning, the ‘Cathedral of College Basketball’ was home to Penn men's basketball's annual scrimmage between the Red and Blue. After one 20-minute period, it was the Red team, coached by associate head coach Nat Graham, that got the win by a score of 58-54 over assistant head coach Joe Mihalich Jr.’s Blue squad.
