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Penn men's soccer midfielder Gavin Seele spent the majority of his freshman season off the field, but now is starting to come into his own in his second year on the team. The Daily Pennsylvanian sat down with Seele and asked him 15 questions about his experience on the soccer team and his life at Penn.
Writers and performers celebrated Palestinian art and culture while discussing their right to national independence at the Palestine Writes Literature Festival this weekend.
A Nobel laureate and former editor-in-chief of The Daily Pennsylvanian sat down with the DP to reflect on his research and how his time at Penn helped shape his career.
This story is developing and will continue to be updated.
An unknown individual vandalized Penn Hillel while shouting antisemitic rhetoric on Thursday morning.
Penn graduates reportedly enter financial services and consulting industries at higher rates than any other Ivy League university — and the numbers are trending upwards.
Last semester, the Graduate and Professional Student Assembly allocated $50,000 to pilot a meal voucher program for graduate students.
36 Penn faculty members signed a letter in support of the Palestine Writes Literature Festival, expressing “deep concern” about a statement from Penn President Liz Magill addressing escalating criticism of the event.
You may have seen headlines in 2018: Two University of Michigan professors refused to write letters advocating for a student to study abroad in Israel. This was in tandem with an effort for an academic boycott of Israel. Barring students from academic freedom is the exact opposite of what a university should promote. The two professors were part of a larger effort of the Boycott, Divest, and Sanction movement to suspend study abroad programs in Tel Aviv, Israel.
Penn Hillel announced a campus-wide show of support for Jewish students and demanded further University action amid growing controversy over a Palestinian literature festival.
Beginning this fall, Wharton began offering a new diversity, equity, and inclusion undergraduate concentration and MBA major.
Regular-season collegiate soccer may only last three months, but that didn’t stop some members of Penn men’s soccer from partaking in a rigorous and action-packed offseason. The highest-level players know that they need to maintain their fitness to be ready for games in September, and there’s no better way to prepare than by competing in competitive, full-length games.
Over 6,000 students moved into Penn’s on-campus housing in the past week.
Join me in a game. Let’s pretend we live in a society without the remnants of unbalanced power, poor economic strength and lacking resources. Virtually every component that once structured the experience of being Black in America is gone. Employment, wealth, education, housing accessibility, general mobility and healthcare services are available freely to everyone. There are no systemic barriers or disparities. Illegal firearms aren’t flooding certain neighborhoods. Children aren’t being killed after playing football. Moms aren’t shielding their children from the blasts of a semi-automatic rifle during a mass shooting in broad daylight. The term "first-gen" is used as a punchline to some of the funniest jokes. Every school is equipped with adequate resources to produce competent young people. We are living in bliss.
Former University of Pennsylvania Carey Law Dean Ted Ruger left the position on June 30, marking the end of his eight-year term.
Penn’s Gender, Sexuality and Women’s Studies Department will offer a new introductory course in disability studies this fall.
Student activism is an inherent part of Penn’s culture and history. In fact, tactful disruption, combined with administrative allyship, led to the creation of Penn's Cultural Resource Centers. Even during the height of the pandemic, students took to the streets in their local communities to protest against police brutality and systemic injustice.
My first day as a sports journalist was almost my last.
The task seemed simple enough: Read articles, fact check them, and fix any grammar, style, or spelling errors before the article is published, for two hours, twice a week. I joined The Daily Pennsylvanian’s copy department because copy editing seemed like the kind of job that I would enjoy. I like rules and fixing things, completing one task, and then moving right on to the next. In my first two years at the DP as a copy associate, the DP was a contained experience, merely one part of my life at Penn. Eventually, I went from copy associate to copy editor, and as I started leading the department, it became difficult to tell the difference between my life at the DP and my life outside of the DP.
During his stint as summer sports editor in 2020, Brandon Pride introduced the "15 Questions" series to The DP, allowing athletes to share small tidbits about their lives both inside and outside of sports.
Solutions by The State News
