1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Senior Class Board President Darren Tomasso has been shaping more than policy this past year. Tomasso, a fitness trainer and 2016 Mr. Penn champion, is infamous at the Pottruck Health and Fitness Center for his "Brazilian Butt Lift" group fitness class.
One of my favorite quotes from Martin Luther King Jr. states “We are not makers of history. We are made by history.” It causes me to think about all the hidden contributions people have made through time that have played a major role in constructing who I am.
On the dawn of the Asian American Studies Program’s 20th Anniversary, founding faculty member, Dr. Grace Kao, accepted an offer from Yale University and is poised to leave. With this loss comes great uncertainty for the future of Asian American studies at Penn.
President Donald Trump’s newly announced immigration ban has sparked panic among some international students and faculty at Penn, forcing them to reconsider their very future in the United States.
The fate of Obamacare still remains a mystery after Donald Trump’s first 12 days as president.
In the last year, 5000-to-1 long shots Leicester City won the English Premier League, the Cubs won the World Series, and the Cleveland Browns managed to win a football game, so one would be forgiven for thinking a Division III school had a real chance at taking down the defending Ivy League champions.
Penn sent out an email on Sunday, advising students from the seven Muslim-majority countries temporarily barred from entering the United States by President Donald Trump’s recent executive order to defer travel.
On Thursday morning, thousands of protestors marched from Love Park in Center City to the Loews Philadelphia Hotel to protest 1968 Wharton graduate and President Donald Trump's policies on the day of his arrival in Philadelphia for the GOP retreat.
To all my black queer students at Penn,
Warby Parker’s very first makeshift showroom was a small apartment in Center City.
The women of Penn were among the millions of marchers who flocked to Washington D.C. the day after President Trump’s inauguration as part of the Women’s March on Washington.
As a member of the track team, my first experience with the Penn track team was outside on a brisk sunny day in late August. I’ll never forget how nice it felt to breathe the fresh air of Franklin Field, run freely with my teammates and meet athletes from other teams.
Most Penn students celebrated Christmas and New Year’s Day at home during winter break. But Monday evening in the rooftop lounge of Harnwell College House, Asian communities celebrated Lunar New Year together on a school day.
If you rode I-195 all the way up to the Jersey Shore, you’d find yourself at a small private school by the name of Monmouth University. If it sounds familiar, maybe you’re remembering their men’s basketball team, whose bench went viral last year because of their eccentric and elaborate celebrations.
To win big games, a team has to dig deep. But Penn men’s basketball, as of late, has spent an awful lot of time digging itself into holes.
Fresh off a season-opening performance in which it secured its highest team score in 23 months, Penn gymnastics was facing a tall order if it wanted to do something even more incredible in its home opener the following week.
WASHINGTON — The day after 1968 Wharton graduate Donald Trump was officially sworn in as the 45th president of the United States, half a million protesters, including representatives from many student groups from Penn, descended on Washington, D.C. to attend the Women’s March on Washington.
It’s the first time this season that a team other than Penn fencing will face off at the Quakers’ home stage, and if things go Penn’s way, those teams won’t be eager to come back.
Saturday was just the beginning.
Sometimes the start can decide the whole ballgame.
Solutions by The State News
