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.
Students and administrators came together on Friday to discuss the process, experience and often misinformation surrounding leaves of absence at Penn.
Making friends, writing longer papers and navigating a new city are some of the things a typical Penn freshman expects to deal with in their first few months of college. Coping with heat rashes and leaving hot rooms for air conditioned study spaces in the middle of the night are not.
One Penn cheerleader knelt and another raised her fist during the national anthem at Penn football’s opening game against Lehigh.
This summer had no shortage of newsworthy world events, such as the British exit from the European Union, the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro and the political uprising in Turkey. The Daily Pennsylvanian sat down with Penn students who were able to experience these events firsthand to talk about their adventures.
John bangs his aged Italian espresso pucker to make sure the previous customer’s coffee grounds are out — the beginning of his timeless ritual.
Saint Joe’s will likely struggle to accomplish anything at the Big 5 Tournament this weekend, on account of not having a volleyball team, but Penn and the other three squads involved enter the round-robin affair with high hopes.
Earlier this month, Sidwell Friends point guard Jelani Williams announced his commitment to Penn as part of the Class of 2021. The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with Williams on his decision.
With the presidential election less than two months away, the eyes of the world are on the Republican nominee and Wharton alumnus, Donald Trump. Widely criticized for the controversial statements he has made throughout his campaign, Trump has been divisive even among conservative voters. Nevertheless, even on Penn’s left-leaning campus, the Donald finds a base of support.
A student was struck by a vehicle while crossing 38th Street at the Walnut Street intersection on Monday night.
Trusting a true freshman to start in the secondary at any level of college football is bold. Sending two out there at the same time is simply reckless.
With protests surrounding campus sexual assault and rape culture sparking conversation this week, it's important to note how Penn's sexual violence policy has changed in recent years.
They work in every college house, installing and fixing equipment, troubleshooting over 3,000 student help requests a year and assisting house staff. They are responsible for overseeing the close to 120 student Information Technology Advisors in total across Penn’s 12 college houses.
The Quakers messed with Texas, and while their record is worse to show for it, morale is certainly not headed down south.
Two games into the 2016 season, Penn men’s soccer is undefeated. It’s also winless. For the first time in program history, the Quakers have begun their slate of games with a pair of draws — a 2-2 effort against American on Friday, followed by a 1-1 affair at Seton Hall on Monday.
It's no secret that both Obama daughters are currently on Penn's campus, attending brunches and getting rejected from Phi parties. What is a secret, however, is Malia's visit to our Chipotle earlier today. We went to Chipotle to ask the question on everybody's mind, what did Malia Obama order? The answer will SHOCK you.
You know the old saying, “new year, new me?”
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.
