The March 26 conference — hosted by the National Association of Diversity Officers in Higher Education — saw roughly 800 total attendees.

The resolution comes after several student groups voiced concerns about how Penn would respond to United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity on campus.

College senior Jake Zubkoff — who formerly served as a member of Penn Hillel’s executive board — described the ruling as “a major violation of privacy as a student.”

McCormick and Fetterman's bipartisan support for the ruling comes after several legal scholars and community advocates criticized the judge’s decision.

In interviews and statements to The Daily Pennsylvanian, politicians, legal experts, and civil rights organizations expressed concerns over the decision’s constitutionality and its implications for privacy.

A University spokesperson told The Daily Pennsylvanian that Penn intends to appeal the ruling.

The Feb. 12 decision marks the end of the landmark Clean Air Act finding that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas emissions threaten public health and welfare.

The assistant registrar, head of photography studio, and interpretative planner were all informed that their positions had been discontinued, according to a Penn Museum employee.

The March 28 rally in Philadelphia was part of a series of over 3,000 demonstrations across the country. 

Amid their ongoing bids to represent Pennsylvania’s third congressional district, the three candidates discussed immigration, foreign relations, affordability, and community safety. 

She detailed some of Penn’s individual interactions with the government officials — including lobbying efforts and the University’s rejection of the preferential funding compact proposed by the Trump administration.

Street is running to represent Pennsylvania’s third congressional district in the United States House of Representatives. 

The message reflected on Penn’s history and reiterated the University’s commitment to “access and inclusion” on campus.

David Oxman announced he was discontinuing his bid in the Democratic primary race — which includes three Penn affiliates — at a joint press conference with Stanford on March 18.

Among the new hires are Director of Global Policy Programs Daniel Schneiderman, Domestic Policy Programs Coordinator Sasha Nicholas, and Global Policy Programs Coordinator Nikki Hinshaw. 

While both bills seek to expand the “zero tax bracket,” the report found that they do so through different mechanisms, leading to a varied distribution of benefits and economic effects.

The collaboration between Penn Admissions and Service to School — a nonprofit organization that provides free college counseling services to military-affiliated applicants — will expand guidance for veterans applying to Penn.