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A complaint has been filed against the University and Amazon, Inc. on behalf of nursing student Arya Singh, who died in February 2013 by suicide in her dorm room.
Penn’s location near the center of urban Philadelphia offers access to a ton of city resources and easy transportation. But as with any urban center, it is important to know how to best keep yourself safe. Penn’s Division of Public Safety works 24 hours with a force of over 100 police officers to guard us — in addition to the Philadelphia Police Department — and they offer many safeguards to students and faculty on campus.
Philadelphia resident Brandon Bynum weaved in and out of the cars at 38th and Walnut streets with Penn Police on his tail. By this point, he was riding a different motorcycle than he was before he chose to flee. What happened in between is disputed by both sides.
This Spring Fling, the Bureau of Liquor Control Enforcement officers on campus issued only two citations for underage drinking — down from 35 during last year’s Fling.
On the Friday of Spring Fling, four students had their phones taken at a fraternity party.
More students than ever are staying in Philadelphia after graduation.
Undercover cops, deported international students and the arrest of fraternity presidents — these were just some of many rumors that circulated campus during last year’s Spring Fling.
After five years of legal action, Penn will be awarded attorney fees after winning a patent case against the Alzheimer’s Institute of America.
Six accidents have occurred on the busy intersection of 38th Street and Spruce Street since the beginning of 2015. The year before, the accident-prone intersection was home to 19 crashes.
“When you are 18 years old, sex is always an emergency,” City of Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter told a room full of public safety officers and supporters on Wednesday. Nutter was speaking at the Division of Public Safety Commendation Ceremony, which was also the Undergraduate Assembly and Graduate and Professional Students Assembly Recognition Awards.
There’s a new way to get involved in the fight against sexual violence on campus.
With Penn’s annual Spring Fling around the corner, Vice President for Public Safety Maureen Rush outlined the potential criminal consequences of rowdy and illegal behavior.
Since 15 members of Penn’s Student Federal Credit Union fell victim to fraud earlier this year, the union as well as the Division of Public Safety have not issued any update on the investigation or on the outcome of the investigation.
Despite arguments that the allowance of guns on college campuses could help fight sexual assault, members of the Penn Law School community believe weapons on campus only encourage more violence.
A former ultrasound technician at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania is suing the University Board of Trustees for alleged medical leave discrimination. Sahar Hyseni says the discrimination is related to sexual harassment claims and subsequent mental health implications.
On Feb. 18, nearly one-third of the Law School’s tenure or tenure-track faculty published an open letter criticizing the new sexual violence investigative procedures instituted by the University on Feb. 1. The letter argues that the new policy does not provide due process and leaves students accused of sexual misconduct at risk of being found wrongfully responsible.
A guide to reporting sexual misconduct at Penn.
The male student who entered two Quadrangle rooms on Jan. 24 faces no criminal charges.
A rash of 12 locker thefts took place inside of Pottruck Health and Fitness Center and the Hutchinson Gymnasium between Jan. 15 and Feb. 4.
Former Penn student Tony Bagtas was sentenced to 11.5 to 23 months of confinement with immediate parole for incidents including a series of computer thefts in the Quadrangle last spring. Bagtas — who would currently be a College sophomore had he not left Penn following the charges — will serve 5 years of probation after his confinement. He must also pay restitution to victimized College sophomore Kimberly Corson, in addition to court costs and fines.