Penn Take Back the Night campaign includes rally, speaker session against sexual violence
Penn Abuse and Sexual Assault Prevention held its annual Take Back the Night march on Thursday.
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Penn Abuse and Sexual Assault Prevention held its annual Take Back the Night march on Thursday.
The Penn administration has just released an extensive document outlining many new rules and procedures for regulating open expression on campus. The proposed revisions represent a stark departure from the past Guidelines on Open Expression at Penn. This makes it all the more important for students and faculty to pay attention.
At Wednesday’s University Council meeting, members of Penn’s administration heard community concerns about federal immigration policy, transportation accessibility, and campus-wide Title IX training.
Graduate Employees Together — University of Pennsylvania, now on the heels of its tentative agreement with Penn, has gone through many phases in reshaping labor politics on campus.
The United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed an amicus brief last week, requesting a federal appeals court reexamine the legal foundation of a sexual harassment lawsuit against Penn.
The School of Nursing announced Diane Dodge, the executive director of the Tiba Foundation, as the recipient of the 2026 Penn Nursing Renfield Foundation Award for Global Women’s Health.
Penn reached a tentative agreement with its graduate student union on Monday night, making the group one step closer to securing its first contract.
A judge granted Penn summary judgment in a lawsuit filed earlier this year by 2022 School of Design graduate and research associate Sophia O’Neill, who alleged that the University failed to protect her from sex-based discrimination.
The College Media Association and the Associated Collegiate Press recognized The Daily Pennsylvanian, Inc.’s work by naming its publications as finalists for CMA Pinnacle and ACP awards.
In the weeks since Penn announced its decision to settle a Title IX investigation by complying with federal demands, many faculty members have condemned the move, saying it undermines University values, betrays transgender students, and reflects capitulation under political pressure.
Content warning: This article contains instances of misgendering that may be disturbing and/or triggering for some readers.
Somehow, the topic of crime at Penn is inexhaustible. School alerts and news stories instill fear and anger among students regularly. But in conversations about crime on this campus exists one glaring oversight: the kind of crimes committed by Penn students. And I’m not talking about underage drinking, drug possession, or even unnecessary shoplifting. I’m referring to the violent crimes perpetrated by Penn students, the kind left unreported and unprosecuted because of the demographics of those who commit them.
On April 3, over 100 Penn students, faculty, and community members gathered on College Green to participate in Take Back the Night, an international campaign focused on ending sexual, domestic, and interpersonal violence.
The 1970s was marked by significant student activism on campus. From a push to invest in West Philadelphia to anti-war calls for the University to divest from the military, Penn students made it clear that activism was as much a part of their campus life as their education.
Content warning: This article contains instances of misgendering that can be disturbing and/or triggering for some readers.
A former research associate and graduate of the Stuart Weitzman School of Design filed a lawsuit on March 4, alleging that the University failed to protect her from sex-based discrimination.
Penn struck out multiple provisions against discrimination and harassment during negotiations with graduate student union representatives, which one organizer called an “attack on DEI.”
The Daily Pennsylvanian, Inc. won 11 2025 Student Keystone Media Awards, as well as the organization's Division I "Sweepstakes Award."
The Office of the Ombuds records seven instances of sexual harassment on campus from 2023-24.