Front Breaking
Penn Athletics weekend recap: Into the national rankings
As the fall sports season starts to come to a close, several of Penn's teams have received national attention after strong campaigns thus far.
Penn football puts undefeated record to the test with homecoming clash vs. Yale
With half a season left to play, Penn will face arguably its toughest test of the season against a 4-1 Yale team.
Sabrina Dent will discuss conflict between identities and national narrative at SNF Paideia event
The talk is part of Annenberg School for Communication lecturer Murali Balaji’s SNF Paideia course, “Media Industries and Nationalism.”
Field hockey and men's soccer earn national recognition in rankings
Penn sports have been threading together incredible momentums on the field, as field hockey and men's soccer joined football in earning recognition in national polls and rankings.
DP Sports Player of the Week: Kendren Smith
Smith had a total of three takeaways against the Lions: two forced fumbles and one interception.
Criminal trial date set for Penn senior charged with alleged assault at Castle party last year
According to court documents, Hamilton has been charged with both simple assault and harassment. His court trial is set for Nov. 8 at 10 a.m. after a private criminal complaint was filed on Oct. 3, 2022.
Wellness at Penn launches S.U.P.E.R., its new substance abuse prevention initiative
The goal of S.U.P.E.R. is to reach students that are abstaining from substance use, in recovery, or interested in learning more about harm reduction practices, according to Penn Wellness.
Philadelphia Museum of Art workers agree to deal, ending 19 day strike
The strike, which started Sept. 26, worked to address fair wages and health care, according to the PMA Union.
Penn Libraries opens new exhibition highlighting a collection of illustrative Japanese books
The exhibit — which will be on display until Dec. 16 — features one of the most complete collections of Japanese illustrative books of any North American institution.
Over half of Americans disapprove of the Supreme Court, according to Annenberg Public Policy Center
The survey also found that more Americans are viewing the Court as a politically biased institution.
Penn's Phi Delta Epsilon chapter organizes its first-ever Anatomy Fashion Show
The show took place last Saturday in the Hall of Flags in Houston Hall and featured members of the fraternity as the models, who wore bodysuits painted with different parts of the human body.
From faulty elevators to dirty common areas, high rise residents report maintenance issues
The student residents described slow response times to maintenance issues, including dirty common areas, clogged trash chutes, and malfunctioning elevators.
Su Ah Kim | The NEC is counterproductive in its mission to hold fair elections
Guest columnist Su Ah Kim argues that the NEC’s hearing process for a candidate who is accused of a campaign violation is inherently flawed, and shares her story with the hope to prevent such an event from recurring.
College enrollment continues to decline in the Philadelphia area
Of 32 universities surveyed in the Philly region, 13 reported that they had experienced lower enrollment from last fall.
Student Committee on Undergraduate Education | Take charge of your Penn education
The Student Committee on Undergraduate Education encourages students to take a more active role in speaking up about what we want to see in our education at Penn.
DPS reports uptick in aggravated assaults, vehicle theft in 2022 crime statistics report
The information in the report is disseminated in compliance with federal law under the Clery Act, and contains details of all campus safety resources and public safety policies of the University.
Jewish community comes together at Penn to celebrate High Holidays
Penn students have gathered to celebrate the Jewish High Holidays as well as the week-long holiday of Sukkot, which celebrates the harvest — in many ways, such as shared meals and personal reflection.
Study shows conservative news has greater visibility on Twitter
The researchers discovered that most tweets had a right-leaning spin and that posts with conservative sources received more engagement than those with liberal sources.
Former South Korean Prime Minister visits Perry World House to discuss his pandemic response
James Victory interpreted for Chung, who took office as prime minister in January 2020 and served until 2021.