Day of Service unites students of diverse faiths with homeless
This Saturday, Penn students used brooms and plastic gloves to tighten the bond between campus and city.
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This Saturday, Penn students used brooms and plastic gloves to tighten the bond between campus and city.
This Sunday, running 3.1 miles can provide six days of escape for children affected by cancer.
This week, many moved into the newest Penn dorm — a prayer tent on College Green.
The community awaits white smoke from St. Mary’s church on 39th Street and Locust Walk as prominent campus leaders decide the next chaplain after Chaplain Chaz Howard’s sudden Tuesday resignation.
Students new to Hillel receive an introduction to other branches of their own religion, often for the first time.
While many students are stressing over their roommates for next year, College sophomore Doniel Sherman always knew who he would live with.
Penn Hillel announced a series of changes Wednesday in their dining hall, Falk Dining Commons, set to begin in the fall.
Instead of vacationing in Cancun or California over break, some groups of Penn students opted to help drug addicts on the street.
As soon as Pope Francis I was elected, Penn Catholic Student Association President and College junior Margaret Buff’s Facebook newsfeed was flooded with statuses.
Funding from the Making History campaign will ensure that Penn’s community service legacy continues for years to come.
The Philadelphia School Reform Commission approved plans Thursday to close 23 schools in the city at the end of the school year, including University City High School at 36th and Filbert streets.
Katarina Ziegler comes to campus several times a week to recruit new members to her bible discussion group. She reads her bible in the Starbucks under 1920 Commons and introduces herself to people on campus, asking them about their religious views and inviting them to Bible Talk.
Next week, many Penn students are gladly swapping beaches and bikinis for a week of community service.
On Monday, Pope Benedict XVII announced that the eighth World Meeting of Families will be held in Philadelphia in September 2015. While Penn students and Catholic organizations are unsure about the details, they are excited to participate in the event.
The Philadelphia School District’s School Reform Commission’s March decision as to whether or not to close University City High School could significantly damage the Netter Center for Community Partnerships’ relationship with the students.
The Penn community is working to make sense of Pope Benedict XVI’s Feb. 11 announcement of his resignation — the first of its kind in almost 600 years.
For some interfaith Penn couples, the road to a happy relationship isn’t always paved with candy hearts. Two Penn couples, however, prove that they can make interfaith relationships work in spite of their differences.
While they may not have balloons or cake, Penn’s Netter Center for Community Partnerships is celebrating its 20th birthday in style.
Since receiving $300,000 from the AT&T Aspire Local High School Impact Initiative for the Academic Support & Enrichment Program, the Netter Center for Community Partnerships has been hard at work to encourage ninth graders at Sayre and University City High Schools to improve their academic performance and graduate on time.
The Penn men’s lacrosse team has 22 new additions.