Front Breaking
Caroline Magdolen | There’s no better time for climate education
Columnist Caroline Magdolen calls on Penn to pioneer what an immersive, effective climate education should look like.
Jane Robbins Mize | As an environmental scholar, I’m ashamed to represent Penn
Guest columnist Jane Robbins Mize reacts to Penn’s response to students protesting
Temple University Hospital workers reach new contract with management, avoiding a strike
Around 2,500 of the hospital’s employees had been working without a contract since their previous contracts expired on Sept. 30.
Automated texts reduce chances of rehospitalization, Penn Medicine study finds
The JAMA Network Open study conducted by the Perelman School of Medicine observed that automatic texts sent to a post-hospitalized patient by their primary care offices significantly reduced the patient’s chances of needing further care.
Brown agrees to pay over $1 million in Title IX settlement following court order
A group of students on women's athletic teams filed a motion against Brown in 2020 after the university demoted multiple women’s varsity teams to club teams.
Penn students in performing arts groups balance rehearsals with classes during midterm season
Performing arts groups at Penn often have rehearsal schedules throughout the semester that range from 6 to 20 hours a week.
Football season commences crucial stretch with final home game against Harvard
The close win against Cornell proved a step in the right direction, which the Quakers aim to continue through to the season finale.
The picks are in: Penn vs. Harvard
The DP Sports staff is mostly optimistic about the Quakers as they head into the final games of the season.
Penn Sikh Organization leaders aim to revive club, gain official University recognition
Founded almost 20 years ago, PSO has a mission to broaden the understanding and awareness of the Sikh religion and heritage in the Penn community.
Students 'taken aback' after PAACH director's sudden departure
Associate Vice Provost for University Life Will Atkins said that the University is actively searching for a new PAACH director through a nationwide recruitment process.
Suvir Kaul | In search of leadership
Guest columnist Suvir Kaul asks that Penn administrators and trustees respond in caring, thoughtful ways to the Fossil Free Penn protestors.
Cornell University temporarily suspends fraternity events following reports of misconduct
This suspension, which began Nov. 7, follows one report of a student being sexually assaulted and reports of several others being drugged at off-campus houses associated with the fraternities.
In Photos: 20 hours of Election Day in Philadelphia and at Penn
Penn community turned out for the midterm election yesterday. With two of the most contentious races in America taking place in Pennsylvania, and many issues hanging in the balance, here’s a look into this historic midterm elections day.
Frank | Penn's 28-point Iona loss was ugly, but not as bad as it seems
A 28-point loss doesn’t sound like an appealing start to the season, but hearing the two coaches talk postgame demonstrated exactly why the final score appeared the way it did.
Perry World House hosts panel on Global Research & Internship Program during annual career week
The events, held from Oct. 17 to Oct. 21, featured alumni and real-world professionals who have experience working in careers centered around international issues.
Pursuing squash from Egypt to Penn: A ‘collective dream’ for the Dweek siblings
Born in Egypt, the Dweek siblings both reached Penn after successful high school careers in Canada.
More than 3,000 Twitter employees laid off within one week of Musk's acquisition
The sudden terminations spanned multiple departments from engineering to content management. Days after the mass layoffs, however, the company reportedly asked laid off employees to return.
Wharton School ranks in top six in list of schools that produce the most startup founders
Schools are ranked based on the number of alumni entrepreneurs who have founded companies that received a first round of venture funding within the last 10 years.
Penn archeology team uncovers 2,700-year-old rock carvings from the ancient city of Nineveh
The carvings were uncovered by the program manager of the Iraq Heritage Stabilization Program, a subsidiary of the university, in partnership with Iraqi archeologists.