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Kayvon Asemani, Wharton junior and aspiring music mogul, met his most imposing audience yet on Tuesday, Aug. 16: over 1,400 people from 193 countries at United Nations headquarters in New York City.
A native of Wayne, Penn., MSNBC Political Correspondent Kasie Hunt feels at home this week during the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia. The "Morning Joe" regular covered Mitt Romney's 2012 campaign for the Associated Press and the 2010 midterm elections for POLITICO.
For many political journalists, Philadelphia is nothing more than a stop on the campaign trail. But for Andrea Mitchell, NBC News chief foreign affairs correspondent and host of her own MSNBC show, “Andrea Mitchell Reports,” it’s a return to her old college town.
After a dramatic and exciting week, the Republican National Convention is over. It’s hard to name a convention in recent American history more dramatic than this one, as the Republican Party worked in real time to unite, even as Senator Ted Cruz made it clear that division still exists.
The last time “The Daily Show” correspondent Jordan Klepper was in town, he had his identity stolen at a bar.
Move over, Masala — another Penn a cappella group is hitting the TV screen with perfect pitch.
Penn athletics is seemingly teeming with wunderkinds. Just about every team seems to have their own underclassman superstar. For women’s lacrosse, no player burst onto the scene last season quite like sophomore midfielder Alex Condon did.
Next week, Penn will share a piece of the Democratic National Convention’s spotlight.
Opinion columnist Louis Capozzi is at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, Ohio, where Wharton graduate Donald Trump W'86 is expected to be nominated to be the GOP's presidential candidate later this week. Check back here periodically for updates or follow Louis at @citizencapozzi for more RNC-related content.
As the country prepares for the Rio Olympics later this summer, an unprecedented delegation from Penn fought for places on the United States’ swimming roster.
For those of you who were watching — and also mesmerized by — the Copa America Centanario, you’ll have noticed a few things. Firstly, Messi with a beard is no replacement for the good-old clean shaven version (see: Messi’s penalty in the Finals shootout). And secondly, the U.S. looked surprisingly dominant, thanks to a large pool of young talent.
When Philadelphia-born Grace Kelly married into European royalty in 1956, it was a crowning moment for a family whose legacy had been intertwined with Penn before she was even born.
For 2011 Wharton graduate Rollie Peterkin, pursuing the American dream meant escaping the cage of Wall Street and stepping into a literal cage in South America.
Every great initiative begins with a good story. For the Mobile CPR Project, the story began three years ago in Radnor, Pa. Police officer Anthony Radico, 46 at the time, was nearing the end of his routine when he suddenly went into cardiac arrest.
What was once implied by student culture has now been proven by data — Penn undergraduates have bad sleeping habits.
Attorney General Loretta Lynch emphasized fighting injustice and promoting inclusivity at the Penn Law Class of 2016 commencement ceremony on May 16.
After 20 years at the helm of Penn Athletics, Steve Bilsky stepped down as the athletic director at his alma mater in 2013. Be it as a star basketball player or administrator, there weren’t many people left who remembered life at Penn without Bilsky. Whoever was to replace Bilsky, they would to have to deal with a heavy legacy.
Significantly fewer Penn students remain to work in Philadelphia after graduation as compared to graduates from other universities in and around the city.
To say I am bad with change and endings would be an understatement. I was that kid who cried on the last day of elementary school every year. So you can pretty much imagine how well I’m handling college graduation …
As a junior transfer student, I have the unique perspective of having gone to Vassar College, a small liberal arts school which is, in many ways, the polar opposite of Penn.