Philadelphia renames Market Street block to honor Black Bottom neighborhood, Penn lecturer
An Oct. 7 ceremony formally introduced the block’s new name: Walt Palmer-Black Bottom Way.
An Oct. 7 ceremony formally introduced the block’s new name: Walt Palmer-Black Bottom Way.
The Oct. 7 research fair was part of the University’s annual Climate Week programming and was held on College Green.
To see how that increase has affected Penn and the surrounding University City neighborhood, the Daily Pennsylvanian examined figures from Penn’s annual and weekly reports.
While Penn administrators have identified grade inflation as an area of potential concern, the University has yet to announce an investigative body or outline a specific policy direction.
The search committee is the second formal step in the presidential search.
The decision comes amid an ongoing Education Department investigation into Penn’s foreign funding records over “inaccurate” and “incomplete” disclosures.
The two parties reached a tentative agreement on Sept. 14, which workers later ratified as a three-year contract.
Penn’s Office of Academic Services has seen an increase in the number of students taking a leave of absence to pursue professional opportunities.
Blank Street’s rapid expansion has drawn criticism from social media users and neighborhood coffee enthusiasts who see the chain as a Wall Street-backed threat to local businesses.
During the cleanup process, students whose rooms were flooded will be able to collect their belongings and live in temporary accommodations.
With updated infrastructure and new community spaces, current residents anticipate that the Quad renovations could transform their living experience.
The team tied Loyola University Maryland in its Tuesday non-conference match.
Penn asked the court to drop the case last year, but that request remains pending while the case is stayed.
Although the Quakers stumbled against conference favorite Harvard, they put up a commanding win against Villanova.
Despite Dartmouth’s three missed field goals, the Quakers came up short in their first conference game of the season.
Quakers settle for a draw after Bears claw out of a late hole.
Guest columnists Maya English, Lorena Grundy, David Kazanjian, and Jessa Lingel argue that the Penn administration has tried to erode our freedom of expression, and it’s time for us to come together to defend it.
Guest columnist Emily Hammer argues that a true commitment to high-quality writing instruction in the age of artificial intelligence requires hard limits.
Senior columnist Piper Slinka-Petka argues the amount of learning done outside classroom time is killing Penn’s college experience.
Contributor Alyma Karbownik argues a mandatory senior thesis creates unnecessary stress and pushes students away from exploring different fields of study.
Contributor Judah Blitstein argues that Penn’s depression epidemic stems from a disconnect with nature — and that going outside is the cure.
Since opening in 2016, the institution has expanded its reach across campus while engaging students, scholars, and policymakers.
Philadelphia City Councilmember Jamie Gauthier, whose district includes Penn’s campus, wrote in a statement that “no community stands to gain more from SEPTA’s ambitious Accelerate Plan than ours.”
Speakers recalled their personal experiences of the attacks and emphasized its lasting impacts.
It draws from two gifts the Annenberg School received last year containing more than 20,000 works by artists Tony Auth and Signe Wilkinson, both of whom are Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonists.
Researchers hope that investigating the markers that precede symptom onset will guide research into possible interventions.
Penn’s Office of Academic Services has seen an increase in the number of students taking a leave of absence to pursue professional opportunities.
The costs of attendance of these programs ranges from less than $400 to upwards of $23,000, though some grant scholarships.
While the decision effectively ends the court proceedings between Penn and the EEOC, it leaves certain legal questions on the table.
The convicted sex offender cultivated a relationship with a woman who would enroll at Penn Carey Law in 2013, telling her the steep tuition would be worth it if she found him girls on campus.