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My high school campus visit to Penn was my least favorite college tour. The weather was awful, and the only spurts of energy disrupting the otherwise damp and chilly atmosphere were the way-too-enthusiastic flyerers shoving papers in my face. Nothing about my first day on Penn’s campus made me hope for a second one.
In a couple days, the NFL will welcome 256 new faces to the league. It’s looking increasingly likely that one of them will be Justin Watson.
As Sunday’s final buzzer of the Ivy League basketball championship was drowned out by what was likely the loudest crowd the Palestra has heard in a decade, as I bolted down the bleachers to join a frenzied mass of Penn students more jubilant than any Spring Fling crowd I had ever seen, as I hurrah hurrah-ed the team that was going to the Big Dance for the first time in 11 years, I thought to myself, “Damn, we should do this more often.”
Like many seniors, Justin Watson is working on securing his first job. Unlike many seniors, his job search has been televised.
To have a chance to be the first Quaker drafted to the NFL since 2002, Justin Watson must shine at the Shrine.
Former Vice President Joe Biden was back on campus for the fourth time this year. The Benjamin Franklin Presidential Practice Professor was at the University for the high-profile Perry World House colloquium featuring National Security Advisors Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster and Susan Rice.
In our three-and-a-half years working at The Daily Pennsylvanian, close to 10 students have died by suicide, a statistic as remarkable to write as it is now commonplace to hear across campus. With each email from some Penn administrator, we have grown numb to feeling pain, to mourning the death of someone close to us, to finally attaching a name to the problem of mental illness endemic to Penn.
A hot start, followed by a slow and turnover-filled second half. Nothing new for the Quakers this season — except this time, they held on for the win.
PROVIDENCE, R.I.— NFL scouts, take note: Quakers wide receiver Justin Watson’s senior season is far from over.
Hillary Clinton will stop in Philadelphia on Nov. 30 as part of her book tour. Those who register now for a pre-sale password and invitation will be able to purchase tickets on Sept. 6, according to the tour's website. Clinton's book, "What Happened," will be released on Sept. 12.
There are approximately 25,000 undergraduate and graduate students at the University of Pennsylvania. We are joined in this Penn community by about 4,700 standing and associated faculty and almost 2,500 academic support staff. And yet, we in the Penn community far too often think only of the few hundred Quakers with whom we interact most often.
Former Penn football quarterback Alek Torgersen saw his first NFL action on August 10, stepping in under center for the Atlanta Falcons in a preseason Thursday night game against the Miami Dolphins.
In December of 1885, The Daily Pennsylvanian published Vol. 1, No. 1. For $2 a year, readers could receive what our founders referred to as “essentially and thoroughly, the college paper.” Since then, remaining “essential” and “thorough” has demanded that the definition of “college paper” change. Today, the DP is a multi-million dollar media organization and is completely independent editorially from the University.
Last year, Donald Trump began blitzing the mainstream media at an unprecedented and alarming rate following his victory in the presidential election. Last month, Trump tweeted that The New York Times and most major television networks are the “enemy of the American People!” Last week, the White House barred news outlets including Politico, The Los Angeles Times and The New York Times from a non-televised briefing.
A device hidden inside a package exploded and injured a man in his Center City apartment around 4 a.m. on Tuesday, 6abc Action News reported.
The string of hateful actions since 1968 Wharton graduate Donald Trump's victory in the presidential election continues.
Last night, the general mood on Penn’s campus went from excited, to reserved, to nervous, to outraged, as now-President-elect Donald Trump won swing state after swing state on the road to victory in the presidential election. Penn Democrats and Penn's Government and Politics Association watched as Clinton, who came to Philadelphia twice in the final weeks of her campaign, failed to secure even reliably blue Pennsylvania’s electoral votes.
As the results of Tuesday night's presidential election came in, one city stood in shock.
Secretary Hillary Clinton and Sen. Tim Kaine (D-Va.) — the Democratic ticket endorsed by The Daily Pennsylvanian's Opinion Board earlier this week — are coming to Penn.
Temple University finally has a president.