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While the decriminalization of marijuana takes effect in Philadelphia on Oct. 20 , the issue of medical marijuana in Pennsylvania has been making its way to the forefront of the gubernatorial election.
It is getting harder and harder to be a plaintiff in a civil litigation, a recent study suggests.
Summer is in full swing — hot days, fireworks and friends traveling — which is why a recent thought began nagging at me.
Art is often lauded as a social good that helps overcome the divisions in our world. It allows people of diverse heritages to come together for the common experience of viewing a performance, film or painting. Art cuts across the boundaries of language, location and time. It also brings communities together with festivals, exhibitions and other social activities. In a way, art is the very essence of humanity.
Penn's admit rate dropped to below ten percent for the first time in history this year.
This morning, Penn announced Geoffrey Garrett will be the new dean of the Wharton School, effective July 1.
Since November of 2012, 10 new states have legalized same-sex marriage by court decision, legislation or popular referendum. Pending appeal, Utah, Oklahoma, Kentucky and Virginia are poised to j oin them in the next couple of years. In reaction to this tremendous push forward, several state legislatures are trying to pull us back to the 1960s.
A company that was co-founded by a Wharton alumnus is currently engaged in two separate lawsuits, one involving the Justice Department and another involving a Wharton professor.
After receiving a record-breaking number of early decision applications this fall, Penn admitted 25.3 percent of the early decision applicant pool for its class of 2018, a small increase from last year’s 24.9 percent acceptance rate.
It was the last game of the season in mid-August 2013 and for the Chicago Red Stars, one of the eight teams in the National Women’s Soccer League, but even a win wouldn’t put them in the playoffs.
It’s another Ivy championship season, but instead of Franklin Field or the Palestra, Penn is fighting the good fight on the pitch at scenic Penn Park.
With one sweeping motion, Penn’s club water polo team is poised for greatness.
Lawrence Klein, a former University professor, Nobel laureate and pioneer in economic forecasting, died Sunday in his Gladwyne, Pa., home. He was 93.
In its 50th year, the Institute of Contemporary Art opened what could be its most ambitious project yet: an exhibit of the works of Jason Rhoades, a renowned installation artist who created massive three-dimensional pieces from 1993 to his untimely death in 2006.
Professor Camille Charles is getting $100,000 to do research on exactly what she’s passionate about.
What does a 36-year-old, Silicon Valley tech startup founder have in common with a bearded abolitionist who died 126 years ago?
A recent confluence of events made me wonder whether the U.S.-China relationship affects how Asian Americans are viewed.
If the walk from Hill House to Huntsman seems like too much, imagine commuting to Penn from North Carolina.
For Chris Johnson, cycling was always a natural hobby. He grew up in the part of California where the mountain bike was invented, so it only made sense that he would end up biking.
With Penn Relays drawing nearer, fans and spectators of track and field are prepared to once again be treated to one of the fiercest rivalries in sports.
Solutions by The State News
