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Last month, students at University of Missouri, Yale and a number of other colleges and universities across the country protested against structural racism at their institutions.
Since its election in mid-September, the Class Board of 2019 has spent a successful semester at the helm of its 2,435-member freshman class.
As the semester draws to a close, students studying abroad took a moment to reflect back on their best and worst memories from their semesters.
This week SUCKS, man. It really does. The suckiness is pervasive. Thanksgiving was a tease. Finals are finals. If that wasn't enough, we thought of 98 more reasons because this week just really, really sucks.
As high school graduation approached, College sophomore Shelby Barlow was one of the few students in her small Mississippi town preparing to leave the state for college.
Last Wednesday, the next installment in Penn’s mental health saga arrived in undergraduate inboxes, detailing several new initiatives and the expansion of current projects.
When disaster struck in Paris last week, Penn Abroad went into emergency mode.
There’s no place like home.
For some, taking six classes a semester is a necessity. For others, it’s a satisfying choice.
Ayan Aidid was meandering through the streets of Prague after dinner with friends. Luis Ferre Sadurni was in a Spanish bar in Paris. Gabriela Vidal-Irizarry was having dinner with her aunt. Peter Herbst was on his way home from a day of solitary museum visits. Hannah Fagin was making her way to her friend’s apartment. I was in the middle of an interview in a cramped AirBnB in Brussels.
Nov. 13 was a night full of hope, love and salsa dancing for Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority Inc.
College junior Tunmise Fawole never thought she would join a sorority — let alone Penn’s Asian-interest sorority alpha Kappa Delta Phi.
As a reporter, I’m usually the one asking if I can record an interview. This time, the people I was interviewing asked me the same question.
Tony Hicks was objectively the most talented player on Penn basketball’s roster.
2006 College graduate Rachel Senturia is on a mission to make science cool.
As someone who grew up in California, I thought I would be something of a novelty at an East Coast university. But as I introduced myself to different people during my first weeks at Penn, I was overwhelmed by the variety of responses I got when I asked where they were from: “I grew up in Dubai.” “I went to high school in Egypt.” “Boarding school in London.” “South Korea.” “Panama.” Suddenly, California didn’t seem exotic — and it sure didn’t feel cool to tell people that I’d lived in the same suburb for 18 years. I felt this pressing need to globalize myself, to make up in college all the time I’d lost in suburbia.
Winning percentage isn’t the only thing Penn football is raising in Ray Priore’s first year at the helm.
Oct. 28, 2012 was a gloomy Sunday on campus. Emergency relief teams drove by on ambulances, students piled into Fresh Grocer to stock up on food and the administration had already notified everyone that two days of classes were called off.
After an overwhelmingly successful referendum, Fossil Free Penn is taking its next steps toward fossil fuel divestment.
On Wednesday, a group of around 20 students gathered at the LGBT Center to discuss sexual violence in the community, following a recent survey showing a low report rate of the crime.