Christian faculty gather for event on white supremacy, human trafficking
In a lively talk on Wednesday afternoon, Christianity Today Executive Editor Andy Crouch broached a topic not often discussed in Christian circles: white supremacy.
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In a lively talk on Wednesday afternoon, Christianity Today Executive Editor Andy Crouch broached a topic not often discussed in Christian circles: white supremacy.
You could say that near-death experiences, hearing the voice of God and out-of-body journeys are not part of an average Penn student’s daily life.
A lot has changed since Newsweek ranked Penn the No. 1 most “gay-friendly” campus in 2011 for having the most resources for LGBTQ students. For queer students from faith backgrounds especially, the past few years have been an ongoing effort to keep their organizations — and voices — alive on campus.
In the weeks since the Nov. 13 terrorist attacks in Paris that killed at least 130 people, some of the Republican Party presidential candidates have lashed out against Islam, making life especially uncomfortable for Americans who happen to be Muslim.
When Pope Francis visited Philadelphia in September, Penn professors and students alike flocked to Eakins Oval in Center City to partake in this historical moment.
The Perelman School of Medicine and the March of Dimes Foundation announced the launch of a new center to study premature births.
The School of Arts and Sciences wants to know what students think makes a good teacher.
Duke took the top spot in Bloomber Businessweek's MBA rankings, but Wharton led the pack with the best employment statistics.
Employment numbers rose by 6.2 percent for alumni of Penn’s most recent graduating class, compared to the Class of 2013.
When participants in on-campus recruiting are presented with exploding offers and bonuses — employment offers that are retracted if not accepted within a short amount of time — Career Services wants them to know that they have recourse.
A decade has passed since Amy Gutmann assumed her role as president of the University. Ten years ago today, what was in the news? And what did it cost to buy a gallon of milk?
Is a good thing worth sacrificing the opportunity to look for something better?
You might be paying too much for your textbooks.While many students buy their course materials online to save time and money, they may be overlooking an important tax exemption.
In the near future, having a little bit of weed in your pocket while strolling the streets of Philadelphia will not make you a criminal.
These new apps might help you handle the demands of your schedule.
Not many interns get a chance to share a casual one-on-one meal with their congressman.
Sure, you’ve done your Penn research. You’ve asked around: "What’s the best place to live my freshman year?" You’re pretty intent on living in the Quad, but you still have some questions. I'm here to provide a firsthand take on what it's like to live in Ware, one of the Quad's three College Houses.
A few days after mingling with Chelsea Clinton, Ph.D. student Meicen Sun resumes her normal doctoral student life as she walks into the Penn Bookstore.
What makes you who you are?
Penn’s black community celebrated progress in spite of adversity at UMOJA Week’s capstone event on Saturday.