The Wharton School announced in February that Wharton Cohorts and the Successful Transition and Empowerment Program will be housed under a singular banner. 

The changes — which may include staffing changes or modifications to programs and services — will vary across schools and units.

The Public Service and Policy Initiative, created in partnership with the Penn Institute for Urban Research, is dedicated to tackling poverty in the city through research and community engagement.

“There are so many issues in the world, and if I can make some change, I would be so happy,” Taneja said.

The April 20 event featured six speakers across Penn Climate who discussed student fellowships, research funding, and University-wide collaboration.

Second year medical student Bayan Galal was one of 30 selected for the Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowship for New Americans from over 3,000 applicants this year.

The event will host over 600 high schools, including more than 50 from the greater Philadelphia area.

Sports medicine physicians and athletic trainers reflect on administering care at the meet.

Throughout its history, the event has been at the forefront of track and field.

Bringing Caribbean hospitality to Philadelphia, the organization has built a lasting legacy at The Penn Relay Carnival.

Columnist Lindsay Muneton criticizes Penn students’ habit of neglecting themselves, emphasizing that the appearance of success comes at great personal costs.

Also, Ethan Roberts commits to Notre Dame.

Also, Penn’s Graduate School of Education has partnered with Hamilton College.

The findings — which rely on surveyed insights from educators — may provide a roadmap for schools seeking to implement phone bans.

Hamilton’s new program guarantees students early admission into graduate schools at Penn, Washington University in St. Louis, and the University of Chicago. 

The change marks the latest step in renaming the $1.6 billion facility, after Catherine and Anthony Clifton donated $120 million to Penn Medicine last February. 

Guest columnist Hilah Kohen spotlights leeway for police violence in the proposed open expression guidelines, arguing that Penn has previously violated its own policies.