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College and Wharton junior Aravind Krishnan has been named the first recipient of the Sarah Katz Award for a project advancing cardiovascular health.
From ACME Markets to Trader Joe’s, the hunt for affordable groceries as a college student can be challenging, so The Daily Pennsylvanian analyzed differences in pricing across grocery stores in and around campus.
Penn will be purchasing all electricity produced at two new solar facilities in Franklin and Fulton counties, with the goal of advancing Penn's commitment to achieving 100% carbon neutrality by 2042.
While Penn men’s and women’s swimming and diving have seen much success in their home pool this past season, the teams will be relocated to alternative practice sites next season due to renovations to Sheerr Pool set to occur during the entirety of the 2024-25 academic year.
I remember running at Pottruck Health and Fitness Center once in the snowy winter and turning my head slightly to the left to admire an ordered line of beautiful runners. Amid athletes, newcomers, adults, men, and women, I noticed a common denominator: Everyone was wearing AirPods while glued to a screen. Everyone but me. Why do we maximize every valuable moment of downtime for mindless entertainment, leaving no space for mind wandering? Why do we value overstimulating distractions over contemplative introspections?
Give this DP crossword a go.
Also, thousands at Penn gathered to watch the solar eclipse.
Former Peruvian President and 1972 Wharton graduate Francisco Sagasti spoke at the Perry World House on April 5 about the "art of governance."
After numerous delays in court proceedings, the trial for the man accused of murdering former College sophomore Blaze Bernstein will start on Tuesday.
The Undergraduate Assembly held its presidential and vice presidential debates on April 3 and April 7 in the McNeil Building.
Clouds may have congested the view of Monday’s solar eclipse from campus — but they did not dampen the spirits of the Penn community, which gathered by the thousands on College Green and beyond to celebrate the spectacle over shared viewing glasses, Moon Pies, and astronaut ice cream.
Penn found itself in the path of the Great North American Eclipse on April 8. While Philadelphia only experienced partial totality, Monday’s eclipse was the first eclipse sighting in the region since August 21, 2017. To celebrate the momentous event, Penn organized an eclipse viewing party on College Green. The Daily Pennsylvanian photographers captured the scene on the ground as the moon made its rare passage in front of the sun.
Standing at an intimidating 6-foot-2 and 210 pounds, most people’s first impression of senior heavyweight rower Ben Rutherford would not be that of an underdog. Rutherford’s genuine appreciation towards his team, coaches, and community are the marks of a leader who has made it through to the other side in the face of heavy adversity.
This past weekend, when most of campus was preparing for some of the first warm spring days and a solar eclipse, Penn women's golf traveled to Bowling Green, Ohio. While in the Buckeye State, the Quakers were crowned victors for the first time this season, having won the team title in the Dolores Black Falcon Invitational.
Penn’s men’s tennis, ranked 55th nationally, struggled to find its footing in the team's matches against No. 10 Columbia on April 7, ending the weekend with a 4-0 loss.
The Society of Environmental Journalists held its annual conference at Penn from April 3-7, drawing hundreds of reporters to campus to explore climate stories and learn how to combat disinformation.
In classic five-by-five, give this DP mini crossword a go.
One of my professors once said, “When I taught at Harvard, those kids wanted to change the world. When I came to Penn, I couldn’t say the same.”
“Have fun being unemployed.”
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.