Penn Medicine COVID watch program assesses patients through text check-ins
As local hospitals continue to be overwhelmed with coronavirus patients, Penn researchers are helping infected patients decide whether or not a hospital visit is necessary.
Below are your search results. You can also try a Basic Search.
As local hospitals continue to be overwhelmed with coronavirus patients, Penn researchers are helping infected patients decide whether or not a hospital visit is necessary.
Penn Democrats and Penn Student Power joined a coalition with other Philadelphia-based organizers urging the University and other large non-profit organizations to pay Payments in Lieu of Taxes, or pay an amount of money to a state or local governments in place of taxes, which are most commonly property taxes.
Leaders of the 6B — Penn's main minority coalition groups — are continuing to engage with their student communities and the Penn administration, despite in-person spring semester cancellations and other limitations posed by the coronavirus.
As the spring semester comes to a close, students and professors are struggling to complete finals season remotely. The new reality represents an unprecedented shift in the way that finals have operated at Penn for decades.
As the struggle to produce sufficient coronavirus tests continues, researchers around the world are looking to find new, creative ways of testing for the virus. At Penn Vet, that means testing if dogs can smell the virus.
Although census workers can no longer go door-to-door amid the coronavirus pandemic, the 2020 census is still under way online.
After Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) suspended his campaign last week, Joe Biden became the presumptive Democratic nominee. Although he is not a Penn alumnus and has never taught a formal class, the former Vice President has strong ties to the University.
Still struggling to adjust to life during COVID-19, Penn went back to school this week like never before – online and off-campus.
Although daily life in the United States has been upended by the coronavirus pandemic, politics must go on in a crucial election year.
Michael Bloomberg's presidential campaign has flooded the country with television ads, Instagram posts, and now, emails from the president of Penn Democrats.
Pennsylvania is joining states throughout the nation in preparing for the 2020 United States census, which will affect national funding allotted to Philadelphia and Penn over the next decade.
As Democratic presidential primaries begin to ramp up across the nation, many Penn students will be faced with choosing a candidate they feel will best represent their needs — especially when it comes to higher education. Below are the platforms of the five leading Democratic hopefuls to make college more affordable and to decrease student debt.
Two years after the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting in Parkland, Fla., policymakers and student activists from across the nation gathered on Penn's campus to learn about a new plan that promises to cut gun deaths in Pennsylvania in half by 2030.
One day after the tumultuous Iowa caucuses produced no clear winner, former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg campaigned in Philadelphia and claimed his executive experience makes him the most qualified Democrat in the 2020 race.
On caucus day in Iowa, chaos reigned late into the night as inconsistencies meant no official results were released in the first vote of the 2020 Democratic presidential primary election.
Despite waning membership, Penn for Pete will continue supporting 2020's youngest presidential candidate, former Mayor of South Bend, Ind. Pete Buttigieg, as the first-in-the-nation Iowa caucus approaches.
After approval from all 67 counties, Pennsylvania is on track to upgrade all its old voting machines in time for the 2020 election. Although new machines are meant to increase accuracy, some political science experts at Penn worry the sudden change will cause lower voter turnout.
Though Pennsylvania’s primaries are not until April 28, Iowans in Philadelphia will have the chance to participate in their home state's famous first-in-the-nation caucus.
Two Penn students, College senior Christina Steele and 2018 Nursing graduate Erin Hartman, were selected as two of 46 American students that will receive the 2020 Marshall Scholarship, Penn Today reported.
Penn Political Science Chair Nicholas Sambanis gave a talk Thursday addressing biases against immigrants of different religious groups in Europe.