Amy Gutmann
Amy Gutmann was appointed the eighth president of Penn in 2004. Read recent articles about Amy Gutmann below.
New student-run platform Crayon Politics aims to increase accessibility of political information
Crayon Politics, a new student-founded startup at Penn, is a civic tech platform working to bridge the disconnect between voters and politicians.
Biden: ‘I want to’ return to Penn after presidency
Biden used the the Penn Biden Center as his main office in Washington after he departed the vice presidency under former President Barack Obama in 2017.
Francesco Salamone | The beauty of not knowing what to do with your life
Columnist Francesco Salamone argues that the relentless pursuit of certainty robs us of one simple gift: the liberation found in embracing uncertainty.
DP Daybreak | Penn's U.S. News ranking drop, explained
Also, Sens. Bob Casey (D-Pa.) and Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) held a campaign event in Montgomery County.
Political science professor Matthew Levendusky shares advice on constructive dialogue
College senior and SNF Paideia Fellow Angel Ortiz interviewed Levendusky about his advice on engaging in constructive political dialogue, followed by a group discussion and Q&A session.
Two Penn Nursing Ph.D. students selected as Health Policy Research Scholars
Sutton and Fernandez joined this year's cohort of Health Policy Research Scholars, an initiative for full time doctoral students from historically marginalized backgrounds.
Penn alum talks debut novel, journey as an author at Kelly Writers House
2016 College graduate Alina Grabowski discussed her debut novel “Women and Children First” with the University community at the Kelly Writers House on Monday, Sept. 23.
Yao | Feed the touchdown machine
With the first game out of the way, sophomore running back Malachi Hosley passes the eye test.
Penn men’s soccer’s Stas Korzeniowski is all about the team
The senior has enjoyed plenty of individual success, but he hopes to leave an even greater impact.
U.S. Sens. Casey, Warren mention Wharton study, ‘greedflation’ at Temple University campaign event
Casey is running for re-election ahead of his term ending in January 2025.
Why Penn dropped to No. 10 in the 2024-25 U.S. News & World Report rankings
Penn's average cost of attendance increased from last year, the most notable change from the 2023-2024 rankings.
Lindsay Muneton ⎹ The struggles of being 'too rich'
Columnist Lindsay Muneton criticizes the University’s financial aid policies, encouraging the expansion of highly aided status.
Penn Engineering signs memorandum of understanding with Plaksha University to advance joint research
This agreement will enable faculty, researchers and students to engage in cross-cultural exchanges and advance research in both institutions, according to the Penn Engineering Blog.
Temple University enrolls one of its largest, most diverse first year classes in recent years
Temple reported a record percentage of students of color, with more than half of the first-year class comprising this demographic.
College first year Mert Kayabas elected Class Board 2028 president in landslide win
College first year Mert Kayabas was elected Class of 2028 president with 456 votes — more than twice as many votes as runner-up and Wharton first year Joel Wang.
Penn volleyball notches 3-1 win over Rhode Island
After dropping the first set, the Quakers came back to win three straight.
Penn sports award roundup: Falcon, Moore, two sprint football players earn nods
Four Quakers brought home honors for their performance over the weekend.
Penn community organizers oppose Mayor Cherelle Parker’s backing of 76ers arena near Chinatown
In a video released on Sept. 18, Parker — a 2016 Penn graduate — announced that she had reached an agreement with the 76ers to keep the team in Center City.