A history of the Penn presidency
As the search for Penn’s 11th president continues, The Daily Pennsylvanian dug through University archives to examine the history of the office.
As the search for Penn’s 11th president continues, The Daily Pennsylvanian dug through University archives to examine the history of the office.
“Your generation will decide whether the republic lives or dies,” Amar said. “It’s all up to you.”
The conversation covered Cohen’s tenure as ambassador under former President Joe Biden and his perspective on the Trump administration’s relationship with Canada.
From construction projects reshaping Locust Walk to the end of a high-profile legal battle with the federal government, Penn had a busy summer.
Since its opening in 1927, the Palestra has become one of the most storied basketball venues in the country.
Just blocks from Penn, there are countless destinations to visit, and endless foods to try.
Many students find their home away from home at one of the cultural centers housed in the building.
One employee estimated that seven or eight individuals were terminated from their positions.
The costs of attendance of these programs ranges from less than $400 to upwards of $23,000, though some grant scholarships.
Karman Holdings accounted for the bulk of Penn’s reported $104 million stock holdings — a position that included nearly 1.7 million shares valued at more than $82 million.
The ceremony marked Penn President Larry Jameson’s final Convocation before he steps down in June.
In an interview, Perry discussed the project’s contribution to the study of startups in the maternal healthcare space.
Frederick Steiner’s deanship, initially set to last until 2023, was extended in 2021 and again in 2024.
In-person events for potential new members will be hosted between Jan. 29, 2027 and Feb. 6, 2027.
OpenEvidence, a widely-used medical AI tool among physicians, announced its partnership with Penn on Tuesday.
The Sept. 14 event, hosted by Penn’s Center for Undergraduate Research and Fellowships, featured work from 382 students across all four undergraduate schools.
The program’s inaugural scholars — former Atlanta Mayor Kasim Reed and former Tulsa, Okla. Mayor G.T. Bynum — joined Nutter on the panel.
The junior quarterback’s passion for the sport translates to success on the gridiron.
The Quakers open their campaign on the road against Bucknell.
Teodecki is the Quakers’ highest-ranking signee since 2000.
Bottene scored two goals with less than 10 minutes left in the match.
The Nittany Lions picked up a 3-0 victory over the Stanford Cardinal at the Palestra.
Ellie Almeida wouldn’t want to compete anywhere else. Admittedly, it’s hard to imagine the Quakers without her.
2002 Wharton graduate and former DP editorial page editor Jonathan Margulies responds to a recent editorial.
Senior columnist Piper Slinka-Petka investigates what it means to be proud of Penn.
Senior columnist Jack Lakis comments on recent anti-artificial intelligence sentiment and Penn’s need to correct course.
Columnist Charlotte Pulica argues that Penn’s new Claude subscription goes against the University’s values, offers nothing beneficial to students, and contradicts the meaning of education.
Guest columnist Barbie Zelizer reflects on the impact of 9/11 on journalism.
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.
The DP spoke to unions and organizations across campus about GET-UP’s impact on their work at Penn.