Management 100 provides foundation for teamwork
Wharton School freshmen may have just finished their status reports for Management 100 — but for many, the origins of the class remain something of a mystery.
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Wharton School freshmen may have just finished their status reports for Management 100 — but for many, the origins of the class remain something of a mystery.
Occupy Philadelphia welcomed some late-night visitors yesterday.
Occupy Philadelphia is intent on staying put in front of City Hall through the winter — meaning that the protest movement is going to have to find a way to combat the falling temperatures.
Today, Penn students registered to vote in Philadelphia will have a chance to have a say in the future of the city. For some, the decisions they make on election day will out last their time at Penn.
Although protesters were enough for House Majority Leader Eric Cantor (R-Va.) to cancel his speech at Huntsman, he went on to give income-equality speeches at other universities amidst protesting crowds.
Jeffrey Hart Ware, 1986 College graduate and 1994 Ph.D. recipient and staff member, died Sunday morning from cancer.
Penn’s connection to the School District of Philadelphia just got a little closer.
All those at Penn who have family and friends fighting in the Iraq War will have their loved ones home for the holidays this year.
After a long and tireless effort since the start of his overthrow in August, Colonel Muammar Gaddafi of Libya is dead.
Nationwide and statewide changes are on the horizon regarding one of politics’ most heated topic — abortion.
The Penn community was forced to say goodbye to one of its most accomplished scientists on Oct. 5.
1987 College graduate Jon Huntsman Jr. may be closer to the White House than most would have anticipated even just a week ago — though his campaign remains pretty far from winning the race.
Some Penn students may be carded by more than just bars come next November.
Republicans in Harrisburg are rocking the boat — not only with Democrats, but also with their Republican counterparts in Washington.
Leroy Nunery describes his new job as “massive, you know — I am not saying its scary, it’s just big.” Nonetheless, he isn’t daunted by being in charge of the city’s public school system.
Penn’s relationship to local Philadelphia schools has never been more important since the district is recovering from a superintendent buy-out scandal and a lack of certain permanent leadership.
The “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” policy — enacted into law in 1993 — was repealed yesterday, ending a long-time disagreement between the federal government and gay rights activists, as well as the Penn community.
Republican presidential candidate Michele Bachmann may have met her match in Penn bioethics professor Arthur Caplan.
Potentially next on the chopping block in United States budget cuts: research funding for universities.
This summer, the United States debt ceiling crisis nearly toppled the country’s economy and forced massive spending cuts that have left Penn’s administration concerned about looming budget decisions.