Front Breaking
Grand jury votes to indict 1968 Wharton graduate, former President Donald Trump
Trump is now the first former president to face criminal charges.
Penn Daily: Thursday, March 30 briefing
Listen to the top headlines on Thursday, March 30 with our newsletter anchor.
Fiona Miller | Congratulations, but you might hate it here
Columnist Fiona Miller reminds students, new and old, of the importance of gratitude in aligning Penn expectations with reality.
All work, no pay: Athletic scholarship lawsuit threatens future of Ivy League conference
The lawsuit's plaintiffs seek monetary damages, but — more significantly — seek an injunction that would allow Ivy League schools to distribute scholarship compensation moving forward.
Penn political groups divided on affirmative action, debate methods for diverse admissions
Politicians across the ideological spectrum have disagreed about the future of affirmative action ahead of the court's ruling for two cases filed by Students for Fair Admissions against Harvard University and the University of North Carolina.
Penn alum starts health information company to destigmatize medical issues
The company — which is represented by a gender-neutral cartoon character, Dr Hen — publishes content across various social media platforms and discusses a breadth of health-related topics.
Filmmaker calls on Penn to remove former coach's name from rowing center after sexual assault allegations
The filmmaker, Jennifer Fox, alleges that she was sexually abused by Ted Nash — who died in 2021— when she was 13 years old.
Liala Sofi | Penn Dining workers deserve better
Columnist Liala Sofi argues for Penn to conduct worker satisfaction surveys that guarantee anonymity to effectively tackle issues surrounding its relationship with dissatisfied workers
Dingle, Padilla earn ECAC honor, while McLaughlin is set to earn Hall of Fame status in May
The accolades come after a successful season for both programs, with each team returning to Ivy Madness this year.
Penn plans for expected overturn of affirmative action as Supreme Court ruling looms
As the Supreme Court considers overturning affirmative action, the DP spoke with administrators, professors, and students about what this could mean.
Acai bowl chain, bubble tea store to open locations near Penn's campus
Playa Bowls plans to open over the summer at 4034 Walnut Street, while Gong Cha will open at The Radian apartment and retail complex.
Penn ranked No. 7 on Princeton Review's 'dream' college list
Out of the top ten universities named by applicants as their "dream" schools, Penn ranked higher than five other Ivy League institutions.
Penn Daily: Wednesday, March 29
Listen to the top headlines on Wednesday, March 29 with our newsletter anchor.
Former Wharton vice dean resigns as Temple University president
Jason Wingard’s resignation comes after a series of recent events sparked outrage from members of the Temple community.
Penn Vet, Division of Infectious Diseases receive increased funding in state budget proposal
The newly inaugurated governor proposed an increase of more than $650,000 in funding for the School of Veterinary Medicine and Penn Medicine’s Division of Infectious Diseases.
Keshav Ramesh | Pay attention to the Philly mayoral election
Columnist Keshav Ramesh asserts that Penn students should pay attention to this year’s Philadelphia mayoral race prior to the primary in May.
Penn student government hosts week of outreach events, raises money for heart health
Hosted by the six student government branches, the programming aimed to offer students a chance to voice their opinions, raise awareness of projects, and increase student involvement with the government.
Penn fencing secures sixth place at NCAA Championships
Collectively, the men's and women's programs had its best showing at the championships in nearly 20 years.
With Ivy season on the horizon, Eileen Wang of Penn women's tennis promotes a team-first mentality
The sophomore has finally found her place on the Quaker roster after struggling to adjust her freshman fall season.