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Penn began sending documents to the United States House Committee on Education and the Workforce on Wednesday, a Committee spokesperson told The Daily Pennsylvanian.
Almost everything in basketball is coachable. Coaches can teach a player how to shoot, defend, dribble, but there's one quality that even the best can’t teach: passion. Not the type of passion that means enjoying winning or loving to play the game, but the kind of passion that means absolutely hating to lose. It's something freshman guard Mataya Gayle has never had to be taught.
On any given weeknight, I often find myself spending the last few minutes of my day scrolling through Sidechat. Our favorite anonymous form of social media is always a convenient place to rant, or simply a locus for relatable humor. Though, I noticed that there was one striking drawback. Whether attention-seeking or sincere, nearly every post aims to vilify the school we attend.
Over 100 years ago, women were finally able to don the Red and Blue and partake in varsity sports. To celebrate National Girls & Women in Sports Day, let's go over 103 years of women’s sports at Penn and honor the careers of 10 of the best Quakers to ever grace campus, as well as the woman who helped make it all possible.
With Penn men’s lacrosse set to officially begin its season on Feb. 17 against Georgetown, a look at the full slate of games ahead of the team is in order.
“No, but where is your family really from?” A question I would hear too often after having already explained my heritage. Again, I would explain: I was born in and raised in Philadelphia. My mother was born and raised in Philadelphia and so was her mother. It was usually at this point I would disengage from the conversation. It felt pointless to try and convince others of the validity of my cultural background, especially when I did not believe in it myself.
Fun fact: According to a 2005 mandate, every high school student in Philadelphia needs to take an African American history course in order to graduate. Philadelphia is a major city that is predominantly Black, with a rich history of key activists and movements for equal rights spanning centuries.
Give this DP crossword a go.
In classic five-by-five, give this DP mini crossword a go.
Also, Penn hires a new chief innovation officer.
SEPTA is preparing for service cuts and fare increases in the face of a $240 million annual budget gap that threatens future operations.
In classic five-by-five, give this DP mini crossword a go.
The United States Food and Drug Administration issued a new warning linking increased cancer risk to CAR-T cancer therapy, a treatment pioneered at Penn.
Three years after the introduction of name, image, and likeness deals, the next domino to fall in student-athlete efforts to be adequately compensated comes from the Ancient Eight.
The Penn Center for Innovation announced the appointment of John Swartley as the University's first chief innovation officer on Jan. 31.
Alternative vending machine Farmer's Fridge opened in Huntsman Hall at the start of the semester, aiming to increase the healthy food options available at the University.
As the Climate and Sustainability Action Plan 3.0 enters its final year, the Penn Sustainability Office released the report for fiscal year 2023 documenting the University's progress toward the goals outlined in the plan.
Few schools in the nation boast as rich of a track and field history as Penn, with traditions like the Penn Relays dating back nearly 150 years. Now, an alumni donation hopes to see that tradition continue well into the future.
Also, Penn football has a new offensive coordinator.
A Philadelphia judge upheld a record $183 million medical malpractice verdict against the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania.