Four History Professors | Speak to protesters’ first demand
Young people across the country are demanding that their universities disclose and divest.
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Young people across the country are demanding that their universities disclose and divest.
This year, a supermajority of Penn’s graduate research and teaching assistants signed cards indicating their desire to form a union, and this April, they will finally have the chance to vote to do so. As Penn faculty, we affirm these student workers’ right to organize — a right explicitly recognized by the National Labor Relations Board. We affirm the value of the research and teaching they do, without which our university could not function. And we recognize that in building a union together, they are striving to make Penn a better, fairer, and more democratic university — one in which those who do the work of research and teaching have a voice in institutional policies that affect their lives, and in which working conditions are equitable. Today, graduate research and teaching assistants are unionized at virtually all of Penn’s peer institutions. Having a democratic voice at work has become a national norm for graduate student workers, and we support the efforts of graduate student workers at Penn to bring our university in line with this norm.
Penn student performing arts groups are set to resume using the Iron Gate Theatre this weekend as the University attributes the theatre's closure to a cracked beam.
The roof of Iron Gate Theatre at 37th and Chestnut streets partially collapsed last week, causing several performing arts groups originally set to perform that weekend to relocate or reschedule their show times.
The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with three alumni — all of whom are in vastly differing fields — about their journeys since graduating from Penn, and how their Penn education has impacted their careers so far.
Seasons are described as marathons for competing teams. They are long and grueling campaigns that test your toughness — mentally and physically. If this analogy is true, Penn women’s basketball finds itself staring at its very own crimson red 15 mile marker in the form of Harvard.
Penn wrestling — currently ranked No. 19 nationally — has been making significant strides in the collegiate wrestling landscape, underscored by the impressive rankings of several of its wrestlers in the FloWrestling and Intermat polls. Before its recent dual meet against No. 3 Iowa, Penn's lineup included eight wrestlers who had earned spots in these prestigious rankings.
Jalan Journey, an ed-tech startup founded by Engineering first-year Harrison Chong, recently won a Bronze award at the National Youth Entrepreneurship Awards in Singapore.
I rarely broach the topic, but whenever Penn students find out I am Palestinian, they feel compelled to lecture me about how much they “love Israel.” With my unique set of experiences and identities, I know it is important to give you validation. I have spent the last 14 months at Penn entertaining you with compassion, kindness, and even glee, sacrificing all of me to supplement you with evidence that Palestinians by nature are not antisemitic: We share a history and unique tenderness and adoration for the land, rivers, and people from the River to the Sea.
With a recent performance that etched his name in the program's record books, freshman running back Malachi Hosley garnered multiple awards on Monday to add to his already lengthy list of accolades.
Last weekend, Penn cross country headed to Boston to compete in the Ivy League Heptagonal Championships, held at Franklin Park. Despite both the men's and women's teams each finishing fifth overall — the women scored 99 points and the men 108 — both squads were highlighted by excellent individual performances.
With one game left in the Ivy League soccer season, Penn finds itself locked in a three-way tie for the top of the Ivy table, as the Quakers, Harvard, and Yale have all picked up 11 points through their first six conference games. Therefore, this weekend's games will be all-important for both a regular season Ivy League title and seeding in the Ivy League Tournament, whose winner will have an automatic bid to advance to the NCAA Tournament.
During an overcast October weekend in the Northeast, the various Quaker teams still found ways to peer at the bright side of things, despite a few frustrating losses.
Penn women's soccer has had a season of ups and downs, boasting a 5-6-3 overall and a 0-3-2 Ivy record — eerily similar to last season's 3-6-7, 0-5-2 finish. Despite the team still lacking its first conference victory this year, the Red and Blue's 2023 campaign has been characterized by intense competition, moments of brilliance, and opportunities for growth.
The 2023 sprint football season for the Quakers has been a rollercoaster, with moments of brilliance and periods of struggle. Just past the midpoint, let's take a moment to reflect on the journey so far.
In a whirlwind of athletic endeavors, the Quakers demonstrated a mix of grit, determination, and passion, in Philadelphia and as the visitor, over this past weekend.
Amid the bustling energy of Penn Athletics, there's a sport that dances to its own rhythm.
Penn’s Venture Lab has launched bi-weekly Community Dinners and Community Pitch Night events as part of ongoing changes.
If the names Piper Bond and Matt McMahon sound familiar solely based on their status as Quaker alumni, you might want to think again.
Dear President Magill, Provost Jackson, and Dean Fluharty,