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A lot has changed in the NFL over the past few weeks, and Penn alumni have experienced plenty of high and low moments. From coaching turnovers, to injury comebacks and big wins, the Quakers have felt a wide range of emotions and were called to react in different ways. It’s time to check in on where the Red and Blue alumni stand after week nine.
In Friday's semifinals of the Ivy League's inaugural field hockey postseason tournament, the Quakers suffered a 1-0 loss to No. 9 Harvard in Cambridge, Mass. The loss marked the conclusion of Penn's 2023 season, which saw them go 7-10 overall, and 5-2 against Ivy League opponents.
In one of America’s finest squash facilities, a sense of anticipation and eagerness hangs heavy in the air.
I represent Professor Amy L. Wax, a tenured professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School. She is the target of charges brought by the former dean of the law school; he asked the school to strip her of tenure and fire her for remarks she made in the media and on campus.
Wharton professor Adam Grant showcased his latest book, "Hidden Potential: The Science of Achieving Greater Things," at the second Authors@Wharton event of the academic year.
On Friday night, when Penn football’s fourth-quarter comeback effort fell short in a 30-26 loss to Brown, the immediate effects were clear: An addition to the loss column, a balancing of Penn’s Ivy League record at 2-2, and a significant deflation of the team’s Ivy League title hopes. But lost among those surface-level consequences was a much deeper concern: that the 2023 Penn football team may never reach its full potential.
The Division of Public Safety launched an intensified safety campaign this semester as part of their ongoing "Share-the-Road" plan to more strictly enforce Penn’s existing regulations on personal mobility items such as scooters, bikes, and skateboards.
Penn sent an email to parents and families discussing student safety on campus amid heightened tension surrounding the ongoing violence between Israel and Hamas.
Not since the “Water Buffalo” incident in 1993 has the Penn campus been roiled by the kind of polarization we’ve seen over the past month. Penn’s commitment to free speech is once again in question, and once again there are calls for Penn’s president to step down. From the buildup to the Palestine Writes Literature Festival (PWLF), held from Sept. 22 to 24, to the series of rallies and marches in response to the Hamas massacres in Israel on Oct. 7 and the ensuing Israeli attack on Gaza, Penn students and faculty have been debating and arguing. Some have stopped speaking to each other. Fear and anger are in the air – along with shock, hurt, and mistrust.
With one Ivy loss already in the books, the rights to this season's Ivy title will be contingent on Penn football extending its current three-game winning streak. Ahead of the Quaker's (5-1, 2-1 Ivy) matchup with Brown (3-3, 1-2), members of The Daily Pennsylvanian sports staff make their pick on which odds Friday's contest will favor.
Serving as a preview for the season to come, the Red and Blue scrimmages for Penn men's and women’s basketball were held on Oct. 21 at the Palestra. The scrimmages allowed Quaker fans to get a glimpse of both returning players primed for productive seasons and new faces looking to leave their mark on the program.
One year ago, Penn football traveled to Providence, R.I. armed with two things: an undefeated record, and supreme confidence. By the end of the weekend, the first was gone, and the second was severely shaken.
The University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School's decision to not release a statement about the ongoing violence between Israel and Hamas has prompted frustration from the Jewish Law Student Association and associated alumni.
Chances are you’ve heard about the looting taking place in Philadelphia over the past couple weeks, with over 20 stores such as Lululemon, Apple, and multiple Fine Wine locations being ransacked. But did you hear about the case that prompted that response?
Last week, there was a solemn vigil hosted by Penn Hillel in memory of the civilians kidnapped and murdered by Hamas terrorists on Oct. 7. Feeling the strength, compassion, and unity among Penn’s Jewish community was truly something to behold. It was powerful to listen to the testimony of campus activists, who told stories of family and friends in Israel, and to hear my peers sing the Israeli national anthem in Hebrew.
Penn women's soccer has had a season of ups and downs, boasting a 5-6-3 overall and a 0-3-2 Ivy record — eerily similar to last season's 3-6-7, 0-5-2 finish. Despite the team still lacking its first conference victory this year, the Red and Blue's 2023 campaign has been characterized by intense competition, moments of brilliance, and opportunities for growth.
The donor controversy that unfolded at Penn over fall break left some students and faculty on edge and skeptical of University leadership.
With Justin Watson sidelined due to an injury, Greg Van Roten and Kevin Stefanski will have to hold their own for the Quakers in the NFL.
Update, Oct. 24 at 8:54 p.m.:
NEW YORK — With most students away for fall break, Penn football also hit the road, traveling north to Columbia for its first away conference game this season. And after three hours of football under a cloud-filled sky, with rain falling for most of the game, the Quakers (4-1, 1-1) will be returning to campus with a 20-17 defeat of the Lions (2-3, 0-2) on their homecoming weekend.
Solutions by The State News
