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Lala Mustafa | We’re all talk, no action

(04/27/24 11:35am)

It's comforting to imagine ourselves as heroes in the records of history, standing on the "right side" of moral battles. Many of us believe that, if given the chance, we would have marched during the Civil Rights Movement, rallied against apartheid, or fought for suffrage. Yet, in the routine of our daily lives amidst contemporary injustices, one must ponder — would we really be any different?






In Photos: The evolution of the Penn Relays over 128 years

(04/25/24 5:20am)

It has been 139 years since the first Penn Relays, and much has changed since then. Awards, competitors, and even the track itself has changed since the original Relays in 1895. Despite many changes, Penn’s most historical sports event continues to draw in crowds of over 100,000 from all around the world, keeping the tradition of the Penn Relays alive. Let’s take a look at the evolution of Penn Relays throughout the years.


Jamaican sprinter Roneisha McGregor headlines 400-meter field at the Penn Relays

(04/25/24 12:03am)

With the 128th edition of the Penn Relay Carnival right around the corner, hundreds of thousands of spectators will gather to witness over 15,000 track and field athletes compete in the nation’s oldest two-tiered stadium, Franklin Field. Among the field of competitors is Jamaican sprinter and Olympian Roneisha McGregor. 


Zaid Alsubaiei | Beware of Penn Course Review

(04/26/24 11:43am)

With the spring semester coming to a close, there is much to look forward to: the flowers on campus are starting to bloom, seniors are graduating in May, and students just finished enjoying a much anticipated Spring Fling. However, for those of us who are not seniors, a concern still remains as we enter finals season and summer: course registration. 





Mia Vesely | The commencement speaker is qualified and a excellent choice

(04/24/24 2:11pm)

In less than a month, over 2,400 graduating seniors donning caps and gowns will sit on Franklin Field for one of the most memorable days of their lives. Commencement marks the end of one's undergraduate career, and the best part — aside from actually receiving a degree —  is the chance to hear from a prolific person involved in the greater world, the commencement speaker.