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Interim President Larry Jameson released a statement saying that the pro-Palestinian encampment on College Green constitutes “blatant violations of University policies.”
From poetry readings to teach-ins, protesters have engaged in a wide range of programming throughout the second day of the Gaza Solidarity Encampment on College Green as they make their case for their demands for Penn to divest from its ties to Israel's war in Gaza.
My entire conception of fraternity life was, for the most part, built on movies like "Neighbours" and "American Pie Presents: Beta House," where it is painted as a hub of eccentric and unrestricted merriment around the clock. My own experiences as an exchange student revealed a more complex and nuanced social landscape, challenging these simplistic portrayals and highlighting the often-overlooked depth and diversity within these communities.
As a precaution for potentially miscalculating the true first night of Passover, it is traditional to hold a seder two nights in a row when outside the land of Israel.
Manuel Bonder, a spokesperson for Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro, called on University leaders to maintain student safety in a statement to The Daily Pennsylvanian.
Penn's Muslim Student Association's proposed referendum on divestment from Israel will proceed to a ballot vote by the student body, according to an Instagram post at 1:55 p.m.
Follow more live updates from day two of the 'Gaza Solidarity Encampment' here.
The 128th edition of the Penn Relays — the oldest and largest track and field competition in the US — returns to action on Friday with another full day of events. We’ve got you covered with live updates from Franklin Field, highlighting the best of the action from day two. If you missed day one and want to catch up, check out our updates from yesterday.
In classic five-by-five, give this DP mini crossword a go.
Give this DP crossword a go.
This live blog has concluded.
Amid ongoing protests and demonstrations at colleges across the county and following days of rising tensions at Penn, a pro-Palestinian encampment began on College Green on Thursday. The encampment followed a citywide march turned rally that started at City Hall and drew hundreds, coinciding with a faculty walkout when it reached campus.
As night fell on the pro-Palestinian encampment which began on College Green on Thursday, participants prepared for the possibility of arrest and community members rallied in support of Penn's divestment from Israel's war in Gaza.
The number 1.5 seems to be permanently etched in my brain.
The University deregistered the pro-Palestine group Penn Students Against the Occupation due to its failure to meet requirements necessary for Penn student organizations, a source familiar with the matter told The Daily Pennsylvanian.
Around 75 community members attended a community listening session at Perry World House hosted by Interim Penn President Larry Jameson and Provost John Jackson Jr.
Penn said it was "closely monitoring" the pro-Palestinian encampment on College Green and pledged that protestors would face "consequences" for actions that violate University policies or the law.
You and I are playing a subtle game. It congenitally dictates the friends you make, the partner you choose, the major you declare, and the job you apply for. This masked motivation decides both your behaviors and thoughts. It is the secret to understanding human existence. We call it the social status game, and the prize for mastering it is colossal.
The Benjamin Franklin Scholars (BFS) program prides itself on being a community for students who share broad intellectual interests. While this website description is appealing to incoming first years invited to apply, it’s necessary to know all that comes with being in BFS.
Earlier this month, the Penn student body elected a new slate of its highest leadership: the president and vice president of the Undergraduate Assembly. Voter participation was less than satisfactory with only 1,524 ballots cast out of a pool of over 7,000 eligible voters. Even worse, this appalling turnout actually marks an increase in student engagement from years prior.