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MANCHESTER, N.H. — It is primary day here in New Hampshire. Polls have closed, ballots are being counted and the nation is holding its breath.
If it seems like Penn women’s basketball is playing a slightly different game this year, that’s because they are.
HANOVER, N.H. — Boom. Lights out.
It’s not all about beauty for pageant contestant and College sophomore Silicia "Lo-Lo" Lomax.
Share knowledge, review math and earn money — three things that tutors at Penn do simultaneously. This semester, Penn ramped up its efforts to recruit high-achieving students with a more personal form of outreach.
From the moment they arrive on campus, Penn students dream of spending part of their college years in Paris, London or Madrid. Not many plan to spend time in a nearby country whose relationship with the United States has been marked by conflict for the past several decades.
A lot has changed since Newsweek ranked Penn the No. 1 most “gay-friendly” campus in 2011 for having the most resources for LGBTQ students. For queer students from faith backgrounds especially, the past few years have been an ongoing effort to keep their organizations — and voices — alive on campus.
Penn is home to a range of students, from 18-year-old freshmen who have never lived away from their parents to College of Liberal and Professional Studies students in their 30s, many of whom have jobs and families. While students may differ in age and background, they all struggle with academic stress and have found various solutions for managing it. The Daily Pennsylvanian discussed the challenges of Penn’s elite academic culture with four Penn students from various schools and departments.
What is it like to dedicate your entire life to one institution?
PROVIDENCE — Even before tipoff, Saturday night was already going pretty well for Brown basketball center Cedric Kuakumensah as the Ivy League held a brief ceremony to celebrate his surpassing former Dartmouth star Brian Gilpin as the conference’s career shot-blocking leader.
When Central High School student Michael Moroz sat down before winter break to write an editorial for his school paper, The Centralizer, he only expected the article to reach a couple hundred views. He never foresaw that he would soon be receiving death threats for his work.
It was a beautiful night at the Palestra on Tuesday, one full of pomp and circumstance.
Veteran Philadelphia lawyer Deborah Harley is no stranger to navigating cases of sexual violence. Now, she is bringing her expertise to Penn.
College sophomore Benjamin Oh sits at the back of the coffee shop wearing a bright red Penn hockey sweater, calmly looking over his phone as he sits back, relaxed and comfortable.
If the Golden State Warriors lost Steph Curry and Klay Thompson to injury or other factors tomorrow, do you think anyone would remember their magical 24-0 start?
Last month, Penn Masala’s unique musical blend of Indian and American sounds became a worldwide hit — its ninth album, “Resonance,” reached No.1 on iTunes World charts on Dec. 11.
When Pope Francis visited Philadelphia in September, Penn professors and students alike flocked to Eakins Oval in Center City to partake in this historical moment.
Donald Trump is not stupid. Penn students frequently dismiss him because he says stupid things, but we shouldn’t underestimate the GOP frontrunner.
For Penn women’s basketball, getting to Hawaii was more than just making sure they got 35 tickets to paradise.
HONOLULU — A week away from Princeton. On the heels of a 32-point blowout. Two days of leisure ahead before heading back to Philadelphia.