Amy Gutmann
Amy Gutmann was appointed the eighth president of Penn in 2004. Read recent articles about Amy Gutmann below.
Unionized Penn Medicine residents and fellows reach historic contract agreement
If a ratification vote is approved, Penn Medicine residents and fellows will become the first doctors in Pennsylvania to secure a union contract.
Sayin's three-touchdown day fuels Penn football to 27-17 win over Colgate
The senior quarterback threw for 320 yards and did not turn the ball over in the rainy win.
Penn tries to move vigil ‘in remembrance of our martyrs’ in Middle East, citing new protest policies
The vigil — which was held "in remembrance of our martyrs, from Palestine to Lebanon to Syria," according to an Instagram post from Penn Students Against the Occupation of Palestine — began around 1:30 p.m. near the Split Button.
Jack Lakis | America needs to ditch the Ivy League
Columnist Jack Lakis investigates the popular obsession with prestige.
DP Daybreak | Wharton Fund donations appear to decline
Also, Penn trustees met for the first time this fall.
Penn Libraries opens two new exhibits exploring physicality, movement of books in Van Pelt Library
Both exhibits explore the physicality and perception of books and will be open to the public until the end of the semester.
Yale Law professor, New York Times reporter discuss 'mistakes' in war at Penn Law Review panel
Penn Carey Law professor Jean Galbraith served as moderator for the event, which took place in the Fitts Auditorium on Sept. 24 with around 100 students in attendance.
Emmy Award-winning screenwriter Meredith Scardino talks comedy journey at Kelly Writers House
Scardino spoke with Penn professor and fellow screenwriter Kathy DeMarco Van Cleve before a crowd of about 50 Penn students, Philadelphia residents, and KWH community members.
Penn men’s soccer ties Villanova 2-2
All four goals were scored in the game’s first 30 minutes.
The picks are in: Penn football vs. Colgate
Ahead of Penn football's season-opener, members of DPOSTM predict the final score of the game.
Penn sports weekend preview: Football returns home, volleyball faces a rival
From Franklin Field to North Carolina, a busy weekend lies ahead for the Red and Blue.
Penn trustees discuss antisemitism response, open expression, artificial intelligence in meeting
The Committee discussed the progress of several academic and campus initiatives and passed multiple resolutions, including to reappoint the deans of two of Penn's graduate schools.
Eric Najera | For everyone’s sake, take handwritten notes
Columnist Eric Najera argues that avoiding the use of laptops benefits all students.
DP Daybreak | Biden's planned Penn return
Also, the Penn community takes stock of Amy Wax's sanctions
Wharton appears to lose donors, omit donation statistics in annual report after year of backlash
The shortened nature of this year’s Wharton Fund Donor Honor Roll, which is 23 pages shorter than its 2023 counterpart, indicates a reduction in Wharton donors over the past 12 months.
Penn cites new religious inclusion office in antisemitism lawsuit — just days after announcing it
Interim Penn President Larry Jameson announced the new office four days before citing it in the lawsuit.
Some Penn affiliates applaud Amy Wax sanctions — while others warn of free speech implications
Wax’s sanctions are wide–ranging, including a one–year suspension at half pay that goes into effect next fall.
‘Ticked off’ Penn football seeks first win in home opener against Colgate
The Quakers have defeated the Raiders in each of the past two seasons.
New York Times correspondent highlights Russia-China partnership in foreign policy lecture
The lecture, held in Houston Hall’s Hall of Flags, focused on the implications of the 2024 presidential election for United States foreign policy.