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A congressional probe into campus antisemitism revealed the extent of Penn’s response over the past year to allegations of antisemitism on campus, calls for former Penn President Liz Magill’s resignation, and pro-Palestinian campus protests.
A group of Penn Libraries staff members has officially voted to unionize.
Former Vice President Mike Pence has said that former President Donald Trump “[put] himself over the Constitution.” General Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under the Trump administration, has said that the former president is “fascist to his core” and “the most dangerous person to this country.” General John Kelly, once Trump’s White House Chief of Staff, has said that the former president is “the most flawed person” he’s ever known and has dictatorial tendencies. General James Mattis, one of Trump’s Secretaries of Defense, said that Trump “[makes] a mockery of our Constitution.” Mark Esper, another Secretary of Defense under Trump, said that the former president is “irresponsible” and has fascist “inclinations.”
United States Sens. Bob Casey (D-Pa.) and Raphael Warnock (D-Ga.) spoke to college students in Philadelphia on Oct. 23 during a campaign stop focused on turning out young voters in the 2024 election.
“Shut the f**k up. You are so pick-me, complaining and screaming racism at every corner possible. Even your name is horrid.”
The Philadelphia-wide coalition of pro-Palestinian activists at Penn and other city colleges said that the Oct. 7, 2023 Hamas attacks on Israel were a “necessary step” and that its march near campus last week served to commemorate the Palestinian resistance on the attacks’ one-year anniversary.
Now officially halfway through its Ivy League season, Penn (1-7-5, 0-2-2 Ivy) women's soccer achieved its second in-conference shutout after a 0-0 matchup against Brown (5-3-4, 2-1-1). Though no goals were scored, the Quakers led Brown in shots at 6-5.
The tide is shifting.
The third time isn’t always the charm.
The crisp morning air, the rapid-fire typing in Van Pelt, and the steady stream of bleary-eyed students leaving Huntsman at 2 a.m. all signal one thing: club application season is in full swing. As first years, we’ve been tossed into the deep end of Penn, left to navigate the deep dark ocean that is club applications.
October is bison hunting season, and Penn football will get a taste of it this upcoming Saturday.
In a midweek home match, No. 18 Penn (8-1-1, 2-0 Ivy) defeated No. 21 Hofstra (8-3-1) 3-1 in dramatic fashion, with goals scored by senior defender Leo Burney, senior forward Stas Korzeniowski, and sophomore midfielder Jack-Ryan Jeremeiah. With the victory, the Red and Blue's record at Rhodes Field remains unblemished.
Four individuals were arrested during a pro-Palestinian rally and march outside the University’s Pennovation Works campus on Monday.
Penn football begins its quest for an Ivy League title with a trip to Hanover on the schedule and vengeance on its mind.
Penn's Division of Public Safety hosted its annual Health and Safety Fair on Sept. 27 to raise awareness for safety, preparedness strategies, and operations across campus.
After hearing sirens outside on Sept. 19, I watched from my window as several police officers chased a man up the steps of the Radian. It was not until minutes later that I received the infamous “shots fired” alert from the Division of Public Safety, so in the meantime, I looked to the only logical source for information: Sidechat. On the anonymous messaging platform, students posted videos and descriptions of the incident from their own perspective, which involved the arrests of two men on Penn’s campus.
The odds were stacked against Penn volleyball on Friday night. A 15-match losing streak against Princeton predicted another loss, and the Tigers, in the midst of their own seven-game losing streak this season, were desperate for a win in the Ivy opener. But ultimately, it was Penn that triumphed, breaking through the net and rewriting history.
Despite being located just 20 miles apart, Penn and Villanova haven't competed against each other in men's soccer for several years. That all changed on Tuesday evening, when the Quakers traveled to the Main Line to face the Wildcats at Campolo Field. After an exciting opening 30 minutes, both teams’ defenses locked in to secure a 2-2 draw.
The University's historic sanctioning of University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School professor Amy Wax this week has invited a wave of reactions on campus and nationwide — with many applauding a long–awaited response to Wax's controversial comments, and others apprehensive about the decision's implications for free speech.
Penn women's soccer finally found its stride against Temple with a shutout 4-0 win, marking its first victory of the season.
Solutions by The State News
