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(05/02/24 12:24am)
Wearing the Red and Blue stripes for the last time, senior sprinter Isabella Whittaker never lost speed in her final dash to the finish line. Her dominant senior campaign made her the clear leader of the pack for Women’s Athlete of the Year honors.
(05/02/24 12:19am)
Penn swimming and diving junior breaststroker Matt Fallon’s years of hard work have culminated in one of the greatest seasons in Penn history, and it’s not over yet.
(05/02/24 1:55am)
Although she didn’t start out with the Red and Blue, senior distance freestyler Anna Kalandadze has made her mark in the Quaker history books.
(05/02/24 12:23am)
This year’s team of the year is undoubtedly men’s squash.
(05/02/24 12:20am)
In 2022, Penn men’s soccer won the Ivy League title and advanced to the NCAA Tournament. There, the Quakers nearly beat Syracuse as the latter made a run to the national championship game. This year, after winning the regular season title and earning the right to host the inaugural Ivy League Tournament, expectations were similarly high for Penn.
(05/01/24 8:56pm)
Follow more live updates from the 'Gaza Solidarity Encampment' here.
(05/04/24 7:59pm)
I grew up in a neighborhood in Toronto where simply graduating high school was considered an achievement. In my community, attending a local community college was seen as a significant success. Yet, I found myself crossing international borders to attend Penn, one of the most selective institutions globally. To those I grew up with, I was the embodiment of success — the girl from Rexdale who escaped the pervasive struggles of our neighborhood.
(05/02/24 12:20am)
It’s 7 p.m. on the first day of the 128th Penn Relays Carnival. The air is chilly, spectators are shivering, and after a morning packed with high school events, the college distance runners are finally stepping onto the track. While distance races might not be quite as stimulating for the spectators as the sprints, the upcoming race is sure to stop everyone in their tracks.
(05/02/24 12:24am)
In a rookie season for the books, Mataya Gayle proved herself to be the future of the Red and Blue women's basketball. Walking in with the pressure of filling the shoes of Kayla Padilla, one of Penn’s all-time greats, the Woodstock, Ga. native started all 28 games for Penn, in a freshman season where she earned Ivy League Rookie of the Year and Big Five Rookie of the Year. Ranking third on the team in scoring, first in assists, and first in steals by the end of the season, Gayle exceeded all expectations.
(05/03/24 9:58pm)
I came to Penn not intending to get involved in the Jewish community on campus. I planned to only be involved with Kol Tzedek, a local synagogue, where I had family friends.
(05/02/24 12:21am)
There’s dominant, then there’s whatever Penn baseball third baseman senior Wyatt Henseler has been at the plate during his four years in the Red and Blue.
(05/02/24 12:20am)
No surprise here: Game of the Year goes to Penn basketball’s biggest win since the last time it beat Villanova back in 2018.
(05/02/24 12:24am)
While the season overall was underwhelming, Penn football undoubtedly found its breakout star in running back Malachi Hosley. In his first season of college football, the Columbus, Ga. native became Penn’s first Ivy League Rookie of the Year winner in 30 seasons, earned a first team All-Ivy selection, and was a finalist for the Jerry Rice FCS Freshman of the Year Award. Hosley ran for 723 yards and seven touchdowns on the ground, while also making an impact in the passing game, hauling in 22 balls for 246 yards and a touchdown.
(05/01/24 7:25am)
In classic five-by-five, give this DP mini crossword a go. Daily DP crosswords will return in September, after Penn's summer break.
(05/01/24 7:23am)
Give this DP crossword a go.
(05/03/24 12:00am)
Near my home in Silver Spring, Md., there is a dark side road. It has stayed this way, free of street lights or other illumination, because residents have fastidiously worked to maintain the “foresty feel” of the area. Yet, many nights, as I’ve walked along that pitch black road to visit my friend’s house at the end, I couldn’t help but note that it was simply waiting for an accident to happen, enjoining someone to get critically injured before things could really change. Today as well, we all — members of the Penn community — are groping our way down the pitch black road of life on this shared campus and waiting for something bad to happen. Only then will administrators be able to properly light up the way before us and demonstrate the moral clarity we all so desperately need.
(05/02/24 12:23am)
Prior to the 2023-24 season, the last time a Quaker took home a national title in an individual foil event at the NCAA Fencing Championship was 27 years ago. Similarly, the last time Penn women’s fencing won the Ivy League was two decades ago.
(05/02/24 12:23am)
Entering the 2023-24 season, no Penn track and field pole vaulter had ever managed to successfully clear a height of 18 feet.
(05/01/24 5:09am)
Follow more live updates from the 'Gaza Solidarity Encampment' here.
(05/02/24 12:22am)
Entering the 2024 NCAA Fencing Championships, Penn fencing had not taken home an individual title in the men's foil in 27 years. This year’s final was different; that was guaranteed to change. Quaker seniors Bryce Louie and Blake Broszus each won their semifinal matchup, setting up a title bout that guaranteed a trophy would be coming to Philadelphia.