Members of Penn's faculty have donated about $470,000 in political donations to federally registered political committees since the beginning of 2023. 

Issues the groups highlighted as important include environmental stewardship, immigration policy, and reproductive justice.

The filling of these positions come after the leave of former director Pete Groeneveld earlier this year following student allegations of discrimination and an investigation into his conduct.

The University has attracted attention in debates around elite influence, free expression, and the role of higher education in society.

The University’s latest effort to get fans in the stands oversteps a modern campus tradition.

Former Penn presidents Liz Magill and Amy Gutmann both previously served on the Board during their presidential tenures. 

Richards's departure comes at a heightened time for the company as they brace for potential fare hikes, service cuts, and debates with their unionized workers. 

This study was published by JAMA Network Open on Oct. 17 and supported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 

Andrew Modzelewski was named a 2024 Packard Fellow for Science and Engineering for his research in ancient viruses and mobile elements known as retrotransposons.

University City District, a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the neighborhood, partnered with Renata’s in an effort to sponsor a family-friendly event in the West Philadelphia community. 

Through the Penn Global Middle East Distinguished Visiting Scholars Initiative, announced on Oct. 28, up to two regional senior scholars per year will spend a semester at Penn leading courses and discussions about the dynamics of the Middle East.

The Penn community will be voting on races up and down the 2024 general election ballot. 

Penn College Republicans and Penn Democrats, the University’s largest partisan political organizations, told The Daily Pennsylvanian that they have faced difficulties registering events on campus.

Krajewski reflected on the disadvantages he faced while attending Penn as a low-income student of color, and how he plans to combat those inequities as a policymaker.

As Election Day approaches, The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with several Penn political groups about the importance of the 2024 election and what they believe is at stake. 

With the Quakers heading up to Rhode Island, members of DPOSTM make their score predictions.

The report by the United States House Committee on Education and the Workforce includes the committee’s findings from its yearlong investigation of several higher education institutions, including Penn.