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EVANSTON, ILL. — The journey to the Final Four of the NCAA Division I Women’s Lacrosse Tournament runs straight through Northwestern and the “Lake Show.”
Give this special edition DP crossword a go.
University leadership correctly recognized that the recent encampment protest placed many members of the Penn community “under threat.” Reading now how the story is trying to be twisted through mental gymnastics is dangerous, not only to the community members who have been under threat but also to the students who are being led to believe that breaking the law is acceptable. Reading statements from the Penn chapter of the American Association of University Professors throughout the year — as well as their press conference that paid so much attention to the police who cleared the encampment, and no attention to how we got there — is a remarkable interpretation of the facts of the case, and especially breathtaking from scholars who claim to have expertise in critical thinking. Professors, to me, are individuals whom students should look up to as those who search for the truth. But, reading statement after statement throughout the year, disappointingly, it seems that the truth for AAUP-Penn is full of misstatements and highly biased interpretations.
The Class of 2024 began their first year at Penn on Zoom. That fall, they navigated the implications of a divisive presidential election. Not until their spring semester did they set foot on campus — moving into single dorm rooms with masks on their faces and PennOpen Pass on their phones.
College senior Eyal Yakoby testified in front of the United States House of Representatives Judiciary Committee in a hearing entitled "Antisemitism on College Campuses" on Wednesday.
Penn’s cultural centers are hosting a range of events and special programming in celebration of the Class of 2024.
Early on the morning of May 10, in less than one hour, the Philadelphia police removed the Gaza Solidarity Encampment protesters from the College Green of our campus. Penn students, staff, and faculty, with their hands zip-tied behind their backs, were separated one by one from those embracing them as they sat on the ground or locked arms around the iconic Ben Franklin statue. Not a punch or a rock was thrown; no one so much as spat.
At the close of their Quaker careers, here are the best graduating men’s athletes for the Class of 2024.
My time at The Daily Pennsylvanian taught me an important lesson about the communities we’re a part of and why we pour so much of ourselves into the spaces we inhabit. I originally joined the organization during my first semester at Penn, hoping to surround myself with like-minded people while my classmates were all scattered across the globe due to the pandemic. Four years later, I now know that in addition to managing classes, work, and other commitments, we must be intentional about immersing ourselves in spaces that help us grow and be a positive force for change.
The 2023-24 academic year was defined by administrative turmoil, including the midyear resignation of former Penn President Liz Magill and subsequent appointment of Interim President Larry Jameson.
On April 25, pro-Palestinian demonstrators rushed onto College Green, marking the beginning of Penn’s 16-day-long Gaza Solidarity Encampment to protest the University’s ties to the war in Gaza.
It’s mid May and the Quakers are still dancing.
Penn Sustainability is partnering with the Office of Government and Community Affairs and the Office of Social Equity & Community to make campus move-out days for students who live off campus a little “cleaner and greener.”
Read our live updates from the rally here.
As an alumnus of Penn, I received communication from the University a few days ago regarding the removal by Penn Police in riot gear (with the assistance of the Philadelphia Police Department) of the encampment of students protesting Israel's violations of the human rights of Palestinians in Gaza. The University's actions have not been fair or even-handed to these students, and I believe the administration is on the wrong side of history.
With graduation right around the corner, here are the best graduating women’s student-athletes in the Class of 2024 to have donned the Red and Blue.
I have loved spending my past three years as a part of The Daily Pennsylvanian more than words can properly capture. It has almost destroyed me more than once.
I often teach capstone research courses and supervise honors theses for the health & societies major. Some of my students use historical methods to answer their research questions. Occasionally, a student asking a historical question will explore The Daily Pennsylvanian's archives. My students have experienced surprise, delight, and sometimes shock when combing through old DP articles and learning about local, national, and international issues important to previous generations of Penn students.
We are members of Penn Faculty Against Antisemitism (PFAA) who write to express our concern about the recent events on our campus; namely, the increase in discord within our community. First, we would like to thank Interim Penn President Larry Jameson and the administration, Penn Police, Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker, and the Philadelphia Police Department for the effective, efficient, and professional clearing of the encampment to return our campus to a safe place for all students and faculty.
Around 50 people, many of whom were Penn faculty and student organizers of the Gaza Solidarity Encampment, were present for an emotional hourlong gathering organized by Penn Faculty for Justice in Palestine at the LOVE Statue beginning at 3 p.m.