Guest Columnist Zara Raven shares an interaction with a professor and connects this discriminatory act to a growing, global trend toward fascism.

Columnist Lindsay Muneton comments on Penn culture which stigmatizes open membership clubs, advocating for students to consider their positive aspects.

The Quakers receive a first round bye and will play host to the winners of Massachusetts versus Evansville on Sunday.

The Board also approved the creation of a new College of Liberal and Professional Studies master's program focused on police practice and criminology as well as multiple large scale renovation projects.

In a video posted on Instagram by Penn Against the Occupation, the employee was heard saying “all started by Hamas” and “half-assed backwards people” as he removed the signs. 

Magill discussed topics including institutional neutrality, institutional statements, and university responses to external political pressures.

Rowan, a prominent Magill critic and the chair of the Wharton Board of Advisors, is a candidate to be appointed as President-elect Donald Trump's secretary of the Treasury.

The Quakers conceded three goals as the Tigers punched their ticket to the NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament.

Professors John Lapinski, Matthew Levendusky, Marc Meredith, and Diana Mutz discussed their thoughts on the election and had a Q&A session with an audience of about 100 undergraduates and faculty.

The Quakers won two nights on the road in intense five set games.

The event featured remarks from Interim Penn President Larry Jameson, Athletic Director Alanna Wren, and Penn track and field coach Steve Dolan, among others.

Columnist Tiyya Geiger implores Penn students to embrace failure as a way to learn in and out of the classroom.

Columnist Arshiya Pant discusses the importance of participating in local politics amidst the dominance of national conversations.

Columnist Diya Choksey tackles the challenge of dressing for Philadelphia’s unpredictable fall, where the struggle to “layer up” for chilly mornings and endure overheated classrooms mirrors the chaos of college life itself.

Columnist Piper Slinka-Petka critiques how Penn’s culture pushes students to be “nonchalant” and encourages them to embrace emotional honesty and vulnerability.

A walk-off field goal lifted the Crimson ahead in the final moments.

The Hawks' length led to dominance on the offensive glass.