The Quakers were able to pull off a win for its first matchup of the year

Before every race, Matulonis adopts a simple mindset: "let’s just get this over with."

Senior Columnist Mritika Senthil questions the agenda behind Penn’s NIH funding crisis email and reduced graduate admission rates.

Also, several Penn groups called on University administrators to reaffirm their commitment to undocumented and international community members.

As Penn quietly rolls back policies, programs, and initiatives it once championed, The Daily Pennsylvanian compiled the changes the University's schools have made to their DEI websites so far.

“In this moment, it is imperative that university leadership offer unequivocal reassurance and a concrete commitment to protecting those most vulnerable,” the letter read. 

Four Penn professors were named on a list of 126 other fellows who together make up "the most promising early-career scientists working today."

In a Feb. 23 email, Kallberg said that the “difficult” decision to reduce graduate program admissions rates by one-third was a “necessary cost-saving measure.”

Perna was first appointed to the position in 2020 and has furthered a number of initiatives including “new websites, interactive dashboards, and e-newsletters catering to faculty needs and interests.”

The Quakers ultimately couldn’t keep up as they fell to the Blue Jays golden goal in overtime.

This is the third year MERT has offered this program and the largest to date, with 697 attendees.

The Quakers have bounced back from a season-opening loss. 

The Quakers set a new season-best score en route to the victory.

Professors expressed concerns about the future of federal funding for DEI-related research and a lack of institutional support for their work from Penn.

A second-half comeback from the Red and Blue fell short in an overtime heartbreaker.

The Quakers keep Ivy Madness hopes alive with this hard-fought win.

Nick Spinoso tied his career-high of 23 points to pull Penn to a victory.