This Week in Photos: Oct. 6–12
From a graduate student union rally to a talk with the former National Public Radio editor-in-chief, see how The Daily Pennsylvanian captured the past week at Penn.
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From a graduate student union rally to a talk with the former National Public Radio editor-in-chief, see how The Daily Pennsylvanian captured the past week at Penn.
Last week, the White House sent a “Compact for Academic Excellence in Higher Education” to Penn and eight other universities. This marks phase two in the Trump administration’s war on higher education, following last spring’s assaults against individual institutions, including Penn. If successful, the compact will rob universities of their remaining autonomy and cripple our country’s preeminence in teaching and research. Penn President Larry Jameson should not sign the compact. Penn should rally other universities to do the same.
The boys are back.
Multiple civil rights organizations and advocacy groups have spoken out against a series of sweeping guidelines that the White House invited nine universities — including Penn — to sign in exchange for expanded federal benefits.
Two years after being named Penn’s 31st provost, John Jackson Jr. sat down with The Daily Pennsylvanian for an exclusive interview to discuss his tenure, recent administrative initiatives, and his role in guiding the University through uncertainty surrounding federal funding.
Penn’s Vice Provost for Climate Science, Policy, and Action Michael Mann announced his resignation from the role on Monday after an almost 11-month term.
2013 Wharton graduate Charlie Javice was sentenced to just over seven years in federal prison on Monday for defrauding JPMorgan Chase in its $175 million purchase of her startup, Frank.
Three-time Ivy League regular season defending champion Penn opened conference play against Columbia on Sunday, but instead of the trend-setting win they hoped for, the Red and Blue were forced to settle for a 2-2 tie against a resilient Columbia side.
The Princeton Tigers came out with their claws blazing against the Quakers on Friday, and Penn left the Palestra wounded after falling 3-0 in its Ivy League opener.
On Sept. 23, U.S. News and World Report unveiled the latest edition of the United States’ ever-coveted 2026 Best National Universities Rankings. After Penn’s tragic tumble to No. 10 last year (devastating, I know), our campus sighed in relief to find that we had clawed our way back up to No. 7 “best.” While U.S. News may have assuaged our fears of a declining reputation, its report obscures a much less flattering reality.
Documents acquired by The Daily Pennsylvanian show that Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro and his representative at Penn sought the firing of one professor and the public condemnation of another, embraced an expansive definition of “antisemitic speech,” and intervened in the University's January 2024 Board of Trustee chair election.
The morning after course selection period ended, Penn students settled into their early-semester routines: finalizing schedules, sending off last-minute club applications, and stacking coffee chats on Google Calendar. Social media brimmed with posts determining, as usual, who’s throwing on Saturday. But then, word spread that conservative activist Charlie Kirk had been shot during a debate at Utah Valley University. Following that, a post by President and 1968 Wharton graduate Donald Trump on Truth Social confirmed that Kirk, the 31-year-old co-founder of Turning Point USA (self-titled as the “largest conservative student movement”), had died.
Following the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, Penn experts spoke to The Daily Pennsylvanian about the role of political violence in American life — both past and present — warning that misinformation and polarization are exacerbating the problem.
According to a Tuesday release by the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro’s influence in Penn’s response to antisemitism following the Oct. 7, 2023 Hamas attacks represents a “chilling effect” of government influence in higher education.
Prominent Penn alumnus, 1984 Wharton graduate, and 1985 Wharton School MBA graduate Marc Rowan sent a letter of support to United States District Judge Alvin Hellerstein ahead of 2013 Wharton graduate Charlie Javice’s Sept. 29 fraud sentencing.
One day after announcing that former Penn men’s basketball coach Steve Donahue had signed a multi-year contract to become the next head coach at St. Joseph’s, the Hawks formally welcomed him with an introductory press conference on Thursday. The presser, held on Zoom, took place less than 24 hours after the initial report that six-year St. Joe's head coach Billy Lange would leave the Hawks for a front office position with the New York Knicks. Donahue, who joined the program as an assistant in May, was named the Hawks’ new coach just hours later.
After an offseason full of roster shakeups, the Quakers are entering 2025 with a chip on their shoulder.
Former Penn men’s basketball coach Steve Donahue will take over as head coach of rival Saint Joseph’s, the program announced Wednesday.
Penn fraternity members alleged that stricter enforcement of capacity limits for registered parties this semester has created safety concerns and diminished the quality of social gatherings.
Penn ranked among the worst universities in the nation for free speech, according to a new report on college campuses released by the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression.