38th and Spruce Street Intersection
Penn's undergraduate COVID-19 cases double in last week of January
The University reported 111 positive cases among undergraduates during the week of Jan. 24 to Jan. 30.
After weeks of denying access, Penn will offer COVID-19 testing to Bon Appétit dining workers
Bon Appétit workers are subcontracted and not employed by Penn, which complicated providing them access to testing.
Penn warns Greek life to stop in-person events after finding strong link to COVID-19 cases
A “completely disproportionate” number of positive COVID-19 cases on campus has been linked to fraternities and sororities.
Penn's undergraduate COVID-19 cases double in last week of January
The University reported 111 positive cases among undergraduates during the week of Jan. 24 to Jan. 30.
After weeks of denying access, Penn will offer COVID-19 testing to Bon Appétit dining workers
Bon Appétit workers are subcontracted and not employed by Penn, which complicated providing them access to testing.
Unwilling to risk catching COVID-19, some students stay home for spring semester
Some students chose to stay home in efforts to protect their families and themselves from the virus, adding that being away from Penn has nevertheless made them feel lonely.
Editorial | Penn continues to do the bare minimum for subcontracted workers
Penn continues to mistreat subcontracted workers, despite their necessity in keeping campus operational and the community safe.
Penn students of color want Biden-Harris administration ‘to prove whether they were all talk’
Although students of color said they largely settled for Biden, many remain cautiously optimistic of the new administration.
Working behind the scenes: Meet Penn women's basketball assistant coaches
The Quaker fanbase is likely less familiar with assistant coaches Kelly Killion, Ashley Robinson, and Stephanie Carideo. The assistants are often the engine behind practice. From running individual workouts to spearheading recruiting, they take care of much of what happens behind the scenes.
Alum Mitch Marrow went from the NFL to Wall Street to doggy daycare owner
One of the Red and Blue's best defensive linemen in the program’s long history, Marrow leads Penn’s records in most sacks in a season and is second in career sacks.
Origin stories: Penn men's soccer
The Quakers’ first official season on the pitch came in 1908, but the origin of the program was in reality born three years prior in the fall of 1905.
15 Questions with... Bella Whittaker, a Penn women's track freshman
The Daily Pennsylvanian sat down with women's track freshman Bella Whittaker to ask her 15 questions about her sport, her time at Penn, and her life overall. Here's what she had to say.
Penn to allow limited in-person gatherings, reopen Pottruck following end of Quiet Period
Student groups hoping to meet in person — either indoors or outdoors — must submit a request explaining why the activity cannot be held virtually.
With Trump gone, Penn faculty and conservative students express uncertainty over GOP’s future
Republicans must decide what the future of its party will look like in the coming years, and Penn students and faculty have differing opinions regarding the course of action it should take.
Students and faculty participating in the limited number of in-person classes offered this spring are positively focusing on resuming safe instruction amid the ongoing pandemic.
In Photos: Students let loose, sledding on Locust and sculpting snowmen as Orlena hits Penn
Over the past three days, Winter Storm Orlena brought more snow to Penn's campus than all of last winter. From snowball fights to snowmen, here's what it looked like.
Penn faculty co-author paper calling for worldwide ban of lead paint
The Foresight Brief calls for the end of production and use of lead paint to prevent lead poisoning, which is the cause of over a million deaths each year.
Penn Medicine opens largest facility to clean surgical instruments in the country
The $80 million center uses steam from purified water in stainless steel machines to clean instruments like scissors, clips, and clamps for robotic arms used during brain surgery.
Penn receives record-breaking 56,000 applications to Class of 2025, up 34% from previous year
The large applicant pool, likely influenced by test-optional policies enacted in the wake of COVID-19, is set to result in Penn's lowest-ever acceptance rate, according to Penn Admissions.


















