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Graduates from the Class of 2026 gathered for Penn’s 270th Commencement ceremony on Monday morning, capping off an academic year shaped by the country’s upcoming 250th anniversary.
If someone had asked me on my first day at Penn if I’d eventually be the editor-in-chief of The Daily Pennsylvanian, I would’ve laughed.
Block out the noise. It’s a cliché, and one that I usually look to avoid in my writing. But I believe it is crucial advice to anyone looking to go into sports reporting. I also understand it is quite ironic that this is the note a journalist — a professional manufacturer of noise — is looking to leave behind.
Decades before 1997 Engineering graduate John Ternus was named Apple’s next CEO, he was a student and varsity swimmer at Penn — known to classmates for his discipline, calm temperament, and easy-going humor.
A student-led government technology hackathon at Penn brought together builders, public-sector leaders, and artificial intelligence practitioners to develop prototypes for government challenges.
At the 2022 Essex County Championships, Livingston High School’s track and field team needed to put points on the board.
Three Penn researchers were awarded the 2026 Breakthrough Prize in Life Sciences last week for their role in developing a novel gene replacement therapy.
Last month, Penn published a revised draft of the Guidelines on Open Expression with a revamped committee leading the charge.
Penn officially launched its Office of the Vice Provost for Climate Science, Policy, and Action on Monday.
Last week, I went to a mentor meal expecting awkward small talk with my marketing class. Instead, I ended up hearing a classmate refer to their roommate as something truly original: non-human. This person listed their roommate’s defining habits as never sleeping, always working, and only caring about women. Everyone laughed, and it became quickly apparent to everyone at the table: Being non-human wasn’t an insult, it was a compliment.
1997 Engineering graduate John Ternus was announced as Apple’s next CEO on Monday.
The year was 2016.
If you watched freshman mid-distance runner Joseph “Tiago” Socarras this past indoor track and field season, one thing stood out: he always looked like he was enjoying himself.
Political commentator Ben Shapiro visited Penn on Tuesday to discuss capitalism, conservatism, and affordability in his first appearance on a college campus this year.
Bruce Dern, who starred opposite John Wayne in “The Cowboys,” was kicked off Penn’s track and field team in 1957. The reason: He refused to shave his sideburns.
This summer, dozens of students will stay in Philadelphia to conduct research through the Penn Undergraduate Research Mentoring Program.
As the United States Senate considers a bill requiring proof of citizenship to register to vote in federal elections, The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with Penn experts, campus groups, and Philadelphia election administrators about the act’s implications for student voters.
Conservative pundit Ben Shapiro is set to speak at an event on Penn’s campus next week. For years, students across the nation have protested Shapiro when he has spoken on college campuses, and his upcoming visit at Penn is likely to draw similar attention. However, I believe that if students fundamentally disagree with Shapiro, the best way to protest the event is to simply not go.
Penn softball swept Yale, securing a 0.500 record on the season.
While the world of collegiate athletics is constantly changing, one predictable change is the influx of young talent every year in the form of freshmen. With the release of regular decisions for Penn’s Class of 2030, The Daily Pennsylvanian sat down with four incoming freshman student-athletes to talk about their careers leading up to Penn, the recruiting process, and aspirations for life in the City of Brotherly Love.
Solutions by The State News
