The new pre-orientation program will bring students from 21 countries and 12 states together to engage with different cultures. 

Penn students spent ten days this summer exploring their Jewish heritage in Israel, on a trip funded by the nonprofit organization Birthright Israel.  

Provost John Jackson Jr. announced Quinn's appointment, which took effect Aug. 1. 

The proceedings will be overseen by 1987 Penn Carey Law graduate Tanya Chutkan. 

Hettie Simmons Love, who was among the first Black Ivy League MBA graduates, died on July 14. She graduated from Wharton in 1947 as the sole Black student and one of two women in her class.

Columnist Adeoluwa Fatukasi discusses the values of Penn’s general education curriculum and the necessary emphasis on critical theory in the classroom. 

Columnist Vinay Khosla argues Asian Americans’ participation in ending affirmative action is indicative of an internalization of the model minority myth.

Kalandadze owns a pair of Penn program records in the 1,650-meter freestyle and the 400 IM.

Will Penn soccer repeat as Ivy League champs? How will men's basketball fare without Jordan Dingle? These games will tell at least part of the answer.

A 12-story apartment complex, which will include 350 residential units and 2,835 feet of commercial space, is set to be the first large-scale development at the 40th and Market streets intersection.

Participants in this year's Wharton's Global Youth Leadership in the Business World summer program learned about the university's ties to slavery in an augmented-reality campus tour. 

An increased benefit for commuters will take effect on Sept. 1, offering faculty and staff who use public transportation a 50% discount. 

Biden spoke on the significance of union work, the future of renewable energy, and the progress of his new economic agenda in remarks at the Navy Yard on July 20.

Columnist Azza Elrashid reflects on the nuances of affirmative action as the daughter of African immigrants. 

Jessica Gooding argues that participating in a facade that denies the reality of being Black in America serves to only further the illusion of meritocracy and solidify discrimination. 

Surayya Walters unearths her perspective and story behind the affirmative action verdict.

The change in location, announced to student leaders through email, was attributed to ongoing campus construction.