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With increased calls to examine the level of economic diversity on campus, Penn’s efforts to recruit students from across the income spectrum have been brought into question.
Get your magnifying glasses and #2 pencils ready: next year will be the Year of Proof.
With less than a year to go and $3.64 billion raised to date, Penn is in the final stretch of “making history.”
Penn is no stranger to landing at the top of rankings and this past spring’s gift to the Perelman School of Medicine is one of the latest additions to these distinctions.
As winter break approaches, Penn’s religious and cultural groups are finding ways to fit in holiday celebrations amidst finals.
The rhetoric of the Republican primaries took center stage Dec. 7 as Religious Studies professor Anthea Butler provided analysis and predictions for the upcoming elections. A noted writer and blogger on the topic of religion in politics and culture, Butler is a frequent media commentator who has been featured on news outlets such as CNN, MSNBC, National Public Radio and Fox News.
Amidst heated national debate about tax reform, one Penn graduate’s tax avoidance methods have been brought to light by The New York Times.
After attracting wide acclaim for their innovative approach to raising literacy rates in Sierra Leone, College seniors Fatmata and Mariama Kabia are ready to launch Memunatu Magazine to fulfill their mission of education and female empowerment.
Inevitably, when meeting someone new or catching up with a friend, the question of where I live comes up. Whenever I answer, I’m usually met with a confused stare or a blankly sympathetic look, followed by, “Wait… really?”
A victim goes down a tricky path when trying to turn a sexual assault into a conviction.
When College sophomore Dau Jok received a donation of 200 soccer balls, 15 basketballs and other sports supplies for his charity, the Dut Jok Youth Foundation, he knew sending the gift from the United States to South Sudan would be a challenge. What he didn’t anticipate were the costs: several months’ wait and $3,000 in fees.
It might still be November, but Resolution ’12 wants to change the way you think about New Year’s resolutions. With nearly 100 submissions of socially conscious, service-driven resolutions to date, the project is looking to make a difference in the world, one resolution at a time.
Last week, students were unexpectedly unable to vote in Hillel elections as a result of a change in voting eligibility.
The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with College junior Alex Jefferson, the new president of Hillel, about his plans for the Jewish community hub.
On Monday, Penn for Life hosted Philadelphia Archbishop Charles Chaput at Houston Hall to discuss the Catholic Church’s view on abortion, as well as the importance of political advocacy for the pro-life movement.
You may want to think twice the next time you complain about getting a B on a test.
In 2004, History professor Steven Hahn won the Pulitzer Prize for his book on the American South. Now, he will get to help choose the recipients of the globally prestigious award.
Penn is once again leading the pack in green power consumption. In a ranking released by the Environmental Protection Agency on Oct. 5, Penn ranks first among universities in the purchase of renewable energy credits, and 22nd among all purchasers nationwide.
Since 1971, the Annenberg Center has hosted a variety of acts ranging from American Indian tribal dancers to the Mask & Wig Club. Now, it is using its cultural resources to expand its role in the West Philadelphia community.
Ever since leaving his native village of Tamatoku in rural Ghana, Justice Nadutey, a 2011 College graduate and student in the College of Liberal and Professional Studies, has been looking for a way to give back to his community.