Over the summer, transitioning from a loud college student to a perfectly postured professional was tough.
The Daily Pennsylvanian sat down with the congressman after his speech to talk about his neuroscience investment initiatives and concerns about research funding cuts.
What our editors took away from Media Day.
All the numbers seemed to finally go Penn’s way last season. But one stat kept getting in the way in 2012 — three goals allowed per game, good for last in the Ivy League. Now the defense is looking to be more aggressive and improve overall.
The Daily Pennsylvanian sat down with the congressman after his speech to talk about his neuroscience investment initiatives and concerns about research funding cuts.
What our editors took away from Media Day.
Penn is piloting a new project in Gregory College House to improve dorm security. Each dorm room in Gregory is now equipped with a keyless SALTO lock.
The Daily Pennsylvanian takes a look at each of the departing deans and the process that is underway to find their replacements.
Early Saturday morning, three people were shot outside Watusi Lounge, a bar at 46th and Walnut streets.
Chaka Fattah, the congressman who represents West Philadelphia, will announce a partnership between Philadelphia research centers and a European Union initiative to invest in scientific innovation.
An 84-year-old man in a 2008 Ford pickup truck swerved into Morrison’s lane, causing him to drive off the road.
Shortly and sweetly revisit the Quakers’ slog through its 3-13 campaign from last year.
After several days of speculation, the School District of Philadelphia officially confirmed that the waitlist system for the Penn Alexander School will be undergoing significant changes.
While the boycott has succeeded in raising awareness, the philosophy of it is misguided.
A weekly roundup of news from around higher education.
Researchers may have to end life-saving enterprises due to lack of monetary support.
Over the summer, the University completed all necessary registration with the Chinese government.
From newbies to vets, three of Penn men’s soccer’s sophomores will have to show they’ve grown up if the Quakers hope to reverse Penn’s 0-6 start from a season ago.
After a disappointing season last year, the Penn men’s soccer team is working on one of the most fundamental elements of play: defense. And this time around, it won’t be for just the back line anymore.
For Penn fans who believe soccer is too low scoring, the men’s team has more than enough firepower up front to prove you wrong with the strong pairing of Duke Lacroix and Stephen Baker
Solutions by The State News
