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Every college athlete dreams of the moment when their years of early-morning practices and sacrifices pays off, the one where the lights shine the brightest. They all dream of hoisting the NCAA trophy.
Content warning: This article contains instances of misgendering that may be disturbing and/or triggering for some readers.
On the Rogers-O’Hern Lyons Oval/Track in Franklin Field, the brick wall below the bleachers is adorned with the gold and black plaques of the Penn Relay Carnival Wall of Fame. The newly recognized 2025 inductees include four individuals and two relay teams — one of which is the 1950 4x400-meter relay team from Morgan State, a historically Black university.
The Palestra is empty. Franklin Field is desolate. A tumbleweed occasionally rolls through Penn Park. Our athletes are unsupported, and so are their wins.
On April 7, Penn Makuu: The Black Cultural Center held a conversation celebrating its 25th anniversary.
On a Penn women’s basketball trip to Arizona this past winter break, sophomore center Tina Njike met a childhood friend from Canada, who she used to play basketball with. When Penn played Arizona State, her friend’s family watched the game, and she met him again after five years. Together in Canada, reuniting in Arizona.
Author, filmmaker, and activist Curtis Chin delivered the Asian American Studies Program’s 2025 Yoonmee Chang Memorial Lecture on his award-winning memoir, “Everything I Learned, I Learned in a Chinese Restaurant.”
5 a.m. 5:15 a.m. 5:50 a.m.
Lia Thomas who? I opened up my news feed a week ago to a surreal sight: headline after headline devoted to how the United States has been gripped by intense political dogfights and moral reflection over … watersports. A genocide in Sudan? The collapse of the United States’ international alliances? $4 trillion of capital value wiped out in the stock market due to tariffs? No, clearly the Penn swimming and diving team is our most important concern.
Kevin Wang, 2024 College graduate and current Engineering graduate student, won the top prize of $10,000 at the first New Jersey Lottery Rock Paper Scissors Throwdown.
3,475 spectators. 10 players on the court. One NBA prospect. And Agent Zero.
I was walking down Locust Walk when I took a picture to send to my friend who attends a different school. Funnily enough, in the picture, I caught three girls: all wearing wide-leg jeans, Adidas Sambas, black trench coats, and the iconic dark blue Longchamp tote.
We’ve all heard David Brooks’s news: The meritocracy is dead. Like a haphazardly built house of cards, the previous sliver of meritocracy at elite institutions has collapsed into nothingness. With admissions serving as a system “undermined by a 'hereditary aristocracy of wealth,'” and elite schools’ campus cultures reaffirming status through social hierarchies, modern students are navigating a system where status matters more than skill.
Penn honored the legacy of Julian Abele, the first Black graduate of the University’s architecture program, at a dedication event last week and formally recognized his contributions to the University as the designer of Eisenlohr Hall, the official residence of Penn’s president.
It's only the start of the season, but history has already been made.
Looking across the court at the precipice of a championship, an all-too-familiar foe stands ahead.
The Ukrainian Student Association at Penn hosted a vigil outside College Hall on Monday in remembrance of those who died in the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war.
As Black History Month progresses, meet the staff of the African American Resource Center at Penn — an organization aimed at providing support for faculty, staff, and students alike.
For the second year in row, Penn men’s basketball’s hopes for glory have come to an end at the hands of the Crimson.
As the salt continues to melt the icy Locust Walk, we welcome the month of February. Penn clubs are calling for you to buy their candy grams and the drug stores are calling for you to buy their Valentine's teddy bears. As you engage in (or hide from) the festivities of Valentine's Day, we ask that you turn your attention from the paper mache to something else: actual love.
Solutions by The State News
