Amber Wiley to lead Penn’s Center for the Preservation of Civil Right Sites as first named director
Rutgers University professor Amber Wiley will lead Penn’s Center for the Preservation of Civil Right Sites as the center’s first named director.
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Rutgers University professor Amber Wiley will lead Penn’s Center for the Preservation of Civil Right Sites as the center’s first named director.
The Graduate and Professional Student Assembly hosted an event for graduate students to meet Penn President Liz Magill and Penn administrators on Tuesday to kick off this year's GradFest.
Penn President Liz Magill formed a search committee to select a permanent provost to replace Beth Winkelstein, who is currently occupying the position in an interim capacity.
A recent Penn Wharton Budget Model report analyzing President Joe Biden's student loan relief plan found that the initiative is estimated to cost hundreds of billions of dollars over the next decade.
The committee for the selection of the next Vice Provost of University Life includes (from left to right) Alanna Shanahan, Benoit Dube, Camille Charles, Carson Shuemaker, Charles Howard, Christopher Gruits, Deven Patel, Erin Cross, Julie Platt, Karen Detlefsen, Kathleen Shields Anderson, Keisha Johnson, Robert Watson, and Rodolfo Altamirano.
Professor emeritus of medicine at the Perelman School of Medicine Robert Roy MacGregor III, M.D.
Robert Roy MacGregor III, M.D., professor emeritus of medicine at the Perelman School of Medicine and expert in infectious diseases, died at 84 on May 12, 2022, from kidney failure, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported.
A Philadelphia judge ordered residents and supporters to vacate an encampment set up to protest the sale of the University City Townhomes July 22,
The Wistar Institute, a health research organization with ties to Penn, announced the Bold Science // Global Impact Capital Campaign, a five-year plan that aims to raise $75 million for advancements in biomedical research, technology, and education of the next generation of innovators.
“At your age, we were able to buy an apartment,” some aunt or uncle tells you. They graduated college twenty, thirty years ago, and got a job afterwards. Perhaps they have even graduated from the same university as you yourself. However, not only has housing inflation caused the median house price to more than double over the last thirty years, but the cost of graduating from university has also doubled.
ToxiSense, a biopharmacology venture founded by four Penn first years, seeks to develop a cheaper and more sustainable test for clean drinking water, and was awarded $85,000 at the 2022 Venture Lab Startup Challenge.
As one of the earliest Indian American M.D.-Ph.D. graduates from the Perelman School of Medicine, I intently watched Tucker Carlson’s recent interview with professor Amy Wax, the Robert Mundheim Professor of Law at Penn Law School. Her verbal vitriol singled out Asian Indian physicians. The first amendment and university tenure, however, protect this Ivy League elite who is an anathema to the Quaker mores upon which Penn was founded. She is not alone as a tenured university professor to have shamed faculty, students, and administrators, having joined the ignominious ranks of those like Rutgers University's Brittney Cooper for racist anti-white rants or Eric Rasmusen of Indiana University for sexist posts.
The annual Baccalaureate Ceremony, typically held the day before Commencement, will now be held at the beginning of senior week on May 10.
Hundreds of protestors in Philadelphia took to the streets on Tuesday after a leaked draft opinion revealed the Supreme Court voted to overturn the landmark Roe v. Wade decision on abortion rights.
Students who camped out on College Green last week have urged our University to take a leadership role in stabilizing the world’s climate.
Penn officials allegedly manipulated an investigation on Penn Medicine's Gene Therapy Program.
Penn's branch of Big Brothers Big Sisters — a youth mentoring organization with branches across the country — pairs students with elementary and middle school students in the Philadelphia area.
Are you part of the inglorious 60% of American adults who believe in soulmates? Or do you, perhaps, entertain the idea that what people call love is "just a chemical reaction that compels animals to breed"? The electrified dance between mysticism and scientific materialist reductionism has left but one actor agonized in boredom: It’s time for a philosophy dance.
Interim Penn President Wendell Pritchett comes "full circle" each morning as he climbs the steps of College Hall — the same building where he earned his Ph.D. in history almost 30 years ago.
Change is frequently daunting. Like many students at Penn, I distinctly remember the collective chaos that ensued throughout American educational institutions following the switch to virtual learning at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. Now, students find themselves trapped in a similarly nerve-racking scenario: deciding whether to continue masking up in light of the University's new mask-optional policy.