Our daily newsletter rounding up all of the top headlines from the DP. Get it Monday-Friday in your inbox. Free.
Sign up »
34th Street Magazine's "Toast" is a semi-weekly newsletter with the latest on Penn's campus culture and arts scene. Delivered Monday-Wednesday-Friday. Free.
Sign up »
Penn, Unbuttoned is Penn's only intentionally satirical newsletter, giving you your weekly dose of comedy from Under the Button every Wednesday. Free.
Sign up »
Quaker Nation is a weekly sports newsletter covering all things Penn sports. Delivered Monday mornings to your inbox. Free.
Sign up »
Recruiter's Row is a biweekly recruitment newsletter that keeps you up-to-date on all things employment related. Get it in your inbox every other Wednesday. Free.
Sign up »
I've already signed up
Below are your search results. You can also try a Basic Search.
The primary suspect in the homicide case of College sophomore Blaze Bernstein was charged with murder on Jan. 17 for allegedly stabbing Bernstein to death.
In the span of two weeks, the news surrounding College sophomore Blaze Bernstein has evolved from what seemed to be a missing persons' case into what authorities now confirm was a homicide.
In the latest update to the homicide case of College sophomore Blaze Bernstein, the Orange County Register reported on Jan. 15 that Bernstein was stabbed over 20 times in what authorities suggest was "an act of rage."
After being reported missing a week ago, College sophomore Blaze Bernstein, 19, has been found dead in a park in Orange County, Calif.
Nearly a week after College sophomore Blaze Bernstein went missing from his home in Orange County, California on Jan. 2, efforts to find him are continuing to grow and diversify.
Five days since College sophomore Blaze Bernstein went missing in Orange County, California, Bernstein's family and friends have increased efforts to find him by using about a dozen civilian drones on Jan. 7 in the park where Bernstein was last seen.
A Penn student from Orange County, California has been missing for three days, according to the Orange County Sheriff's Department.
A department chair in Penn’s School of Dental Medicine died by suicide on Dec. 11.
Penn admitted 18.5 percent of its early decision applicants for the Class of 2022, a dramatic drop from last year's 22 percent ED rate and the previous year's 23.2 percent rate.
At the corner of the field, a flower-framed blackboard stood with the words “High Rise Field Memorial” written across it in white chalk on the afternoon of Dec. 7. The other side of the board had "In Loving Memory … " centered at the top, leaving room for students or other passersby to share their thoughts beneath it.
Penn’s Counseling and Psychological Services will hire five new, full-time staff members, Penn President Amy Gutmann announced Nov. 20 in an email to all undergraduate and graduate students. The move is in direct response to feedback received at the inaugural "Campus Conversation," held on Oct. 30. The increase in staff size is intended “to enable expansion of hours and a reduction in wait times.”
The University Board of Trustees approved plans on Thursday to build New College House West — a residential building that will cost the University a record-breaking $163 million, Penn President Amy Gutmann said at the board meeting. The new building will be constructed on 40th and Walnut streets, where the high rise field is currently located.
When she experienced a relapse in her anxiety symptoms last fall, College junior Ariel Epstein decided to visit Counseling and Psychological Services.
Counseling and Psychological Services has existed at Penn for decades, said CAPS Director Bill Alexander, but in the past few years, both the resources offered and the discussion around mental health at Penn have grown exponentially.
Penn President Amy Gutmann addressed the tragedy of Hurricane Harvey in an emailed statement Thursday, offering support for the over 600 Penn students who are residents in impacted areas.
Two Penn students, Dante Benitez and Ivan Loginov, were in court this week over a brawl last spring that led to their suspension from Penn, significant injuries to Wharton sophomore Max Arias and a slew of criminal charges.
Outside of “Benjamin” and “Franklin,” two names may not be more closely intertwined with Penn than “Huntsman” and “Trump.”
A Penn student was allegedly robbed at gunpoint at the intersection of 42nd and Locust streets late Thursday evening, according to the Division of Public Safety.
Herbert Hovenkamp, a world-renowned expert in antitrust law, is the latest scholar to be named a Penn Integrates Knowledge professor.
Rising Wharton sophomore Jammil Telfort was playing video games when he first learned of the attack in Manchester, England on May 22.