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Senior administrators from Penn’s Office of Religious and Ethnic Interests — the University's Title VI office — discussed the progress and initiatives they have undertaken since the program launched six months ago.
Solomon R. Pollack Professor of Bioengineering David Meaney will serve as Penn’s new vice provost for research, according to an announcement from Provost John Jackson Jr. on July 9.
The Division of Public Safety sent a campus-wide email on Tuesday informing the University community of its investigation into an “increase in electric scooter thefts” in Penn-patrolled areas.
On Tuesday, Penn was issued a subpoena by the House Judiciary Committee, which accused the University of inadequately submitting documents in the committee’s ongoing investigation into price-fixing in the Ivy League.
The College of Arts and Sciences will pilot a new curriculum for first-year students in the 2025-26 academic year.
Amid a volatile economic climate, Rhode — Hailey Bieber’s celebrity makeup line — has sold for $1 billion to e.l.f. Beauty.
Penn will comply with all demands issued by the Department of Education regarding its Title IX compliance under a negotiated agreement announced Tuesday.
In classic five-by-five, give this DP mini crossword a go.
The 2021-22 academic year at Penn marked a return to in-person learning following the COVID-19 pandemic and major leadership transitions.
Summer isn’t downtime — it’s game time.
Penn faculty and researchers discussed how federal funding cuts have impacted their research teams in interviews with The Daily Pennsylvanian.
Meritocracy is dead. In his article, How the Ivy League Broke America, David Brooks argued that the Ivy League had come to rely on segregating people based on their IQ, putting immense amounts of pressure on kids. This is a system doomed to fail, he posited, because the Ivy League ended up recycling an elitist mechanism by giving preference to kids with the most impressive resumes. Resumes that were carefully crafted by parents willing to spend thousands of dollars in making their kids more competitive through extracurriculars and fancy education, like the AP courses.
Give this DP crossword a go.
The federal government reactivated the visas and immigration statuses of all seven Penn affiliates whose statuses had previously been terminated, according to a University spokesperson.
During an April 17 interview with The Daily Pennsylvanian, Penn President Larry Jameson cited the University’s institutional neutrality policy — which applies to local and global events that do not directly impact Penn — to explain the University’s relatively quiet stance amid federal attacks on higher education.
In classic five-by-five, give this DP mini crossword a go.
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One month after Larry Jameson was named Penn’s 10th president following a 15-month tenure as interim leader, he sat down with The Daily Pennsylvanian for an exclusive interview to discuss his tenure to date, recent federal actions, and his role in guiding Penn through a period of unprecedented uncertainty.
The air is warmer, the days are longer, and the sharp blow of a whistle slices across the field. Spring has arrived in Philadelphia, and with it, Penn football’s approach toward a new campaign.
From her global upbringing to her involvement in sports, junior thrower Angeludi “Angel” Asaah is no stranger to change. Born in Germany to a military family, she grew up traveling until finally settling in Hawaii for high school. Consequently, she learned to adapt to transitions, a skill that would serve her well in sports.
