Our daily newsletter rounding up all of the top headlines from the DP. Get it Monday-Friday in your inbox. Free.
Sign up »
34th Street Magazine's "Toast" is a semi-weekly newsletter with the latest on Penn's campus culture and arts scene. Delivered Monday-Wednesday-Friday. Free.
Sign up »
Penn, Unbuttoned is Penn's only intentionally satirical newsletter, giving you your weekly dose of comedy from Under the Button every Wednesday. Free.
Sign up »
Quaker Nation is a weekly sports newsletter covering all things Penn sports. Delivered Monday mornings to your inbox. Free.
Sign up »
Access Penn. The stories, people, and places that make up one of the country's premier institutions. Get it in your inbox every other Wednesday. Free.
Sign up »Below are your search results. You can also try a Basic Search.
Members of Penn’s Jewish community expressed opposition to the pro-Palestinian encampment on College Green amid split student perspectives.
From poetry readings to teach-ins, protesters have engaged in a wide range of programming throughout the second day of the Gaza Solidarity Encampment on College Green as they make their case for their demands for Penn to divest from its ties to Israel's war in Gaza.
My entire conception of fraternity life was, for the most part, built on movies like "Neighbours" and "American Pie Presents: Beta House," where it is painted as a hub of eccentric and unrestricted merriment around the clock. My own experiences as an exchange student revealed a more complex and nuanced social landscape, challenging these simplistic portrayals and highlighting the often-overlooked depth and diversity within these communities.
Two Penn students in the Roy and Diana Vagelos Program in Life Sciences and Management founded the Investments committee within the Wharton Undergraduate Healthcare Club, aiming to provide students practical skills in the intersection between biotechnology and business.
President Joe Biden ended a three-day campaign tour of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia on Thursday, where he received an endorsement from over a dozen members of the Kennedy family.
The Penn Relay Carnival is the University’s single biggest event of the year.
It’s a storybook ending.
1980 College graduate Andy Toy, who served on the nominating panel for the recently announced Philadelphia Board of Education, reflected on the importance of public education and the considerations that shaped the panel's selection.
Three of Penn's student political organizations participated in the all-party debate hosted by the Government and Politics Association on Wednesday.
A music room remains closed in Stouffer College House after two separate fire alarms forced residents to evacuate.
Penn alumni and affiliates have consistently made their presence felt in politics. In addition to having strong ties with both major party nominees in the 2024 presidential election, Penn graduates consistently make prominent showings on yearly rankings of the wealthiest Americans — some of whom have made significant donations to both Penn and political causes.
President of Sierra Leone Julius Maada Bio delivered the Third Annual Distinguished Lecture in African Studies at Perry World House last Monday night, describing his policies to promote democratic peace and inclusive innovation.
New York Times bestselling author Celeste Ng delivered the Asian American Studies Program's 2024 Yoonmee Chang Memorial Lecture, focusing on her journey as an author, her struggles with mental health, and Asian American representation in literature.
Two former White House staffers reflected on their experiences working under 1968 Wharton graduate and former President Donald Trump at the Perelman Center for Political Science and Economics on Wednesday.
Researcher Carl June led the Penn Medicine team that first used CAR-T cell therapy — a Penn-pioneered cancer treatment — to treat adult leukemia patients in 2010.
Elite pole vaulters tend to be tall, lean, fast, and incredibly athletic — traits that Penn men’s track and field senior pole vaulter Scott Toney doesn’t necessarily have.
NEW YORK — All roads lead to New York.
On my first day at Penn, I called my father in distress, telling him I needed to move back home and study there as I was going to die alone at this university. My father asked why, and I quickly responded, “I haven’t met anybody in three hours. I have no friends. It’s over for me.”
Interim President Larry Jameson's first University Board of Trustees meeting as president adjourned within minutes on Friday after protestors disrupted the meeting.
A fellowship named after Julian Abele, the first Black architect to graduate from Penn, recently received $20,600 in support of its aim to increase diversity in the architecture profession.