On Monday, Samantha Power gave the graduation address to Penn students. And now you can read the entire thing. Power posted a link to the speech on her Twitter account and you can check out the entire thing here. She also posted the following tweets about her speech.  Today w/@Penn grads: Amidst the darkness of the world it can be easy to lose sight of the bright spots.

Impress upperclassmen — and intimidate each other — with your new vocabularies.

Although every freshman is required to sign up for a meal plan through Campus Express, there is a much wider world of dining at Penn beyond 1920 Commons.

With 98 percent of the vote counted late Tuesday night, Kenney led state Sen. Anthony H. Williams by a comfortable margin, with four other candidates trailing close behind.

A roundup of the Greek life stories Penn students have been talking about and a guide to how the system works.

Some Penn alums choose to enter the priesthood instead of pursuing more lucrative professions.

Hey Day through the eyes of a group juniors, who never lost touch since they bonded on their freshman hall.

From AXO's move off campus to new mental health initiatives, this academic year marked many milestones.

The purported goal of The Daily Pennsylvania article “Black PhDs face disparate treatment in the sciences” was to discuss disproportional funding trends facing under represented minorities in science.

Four engineering seniors have worked since September to create a product they call Turbox, which can generate power in remote, off-grid locations.

The month preceding graduation is filled with finales. But sometimes an especially climactic event, like Final Toast, feels too surreal to process, so it doesn’t even feel like an emotional milestone.

I closed the door on my Penn career sitting in Huntsman Hall watching the timer as it ticked towards blinking zeros.

The Daily Pennsylvanian asked some Penn administrators to reflect back on when they too were motivated young adults ready to conquer the world. Here is what they had to say.

It’s November 23rd, 1998 and Penn basketball is up against a tough task, No. 7 Temple, a team that has had the Quakers’ number for the past 17 meetings. But that night was different.

It’s just a few minutes until tip-off as Jerome Allen strolls out of the locker room and onto the Palestra floor for Penn basketball’s penultimate game of the season.

It’s a running joke that sports interviews are decidedly uninformative. At best, they involve a string of very sincere platitudes. At worst, they are with Jerome Allen.

“No.” Penn women’s soccer coach Darren Ambrose didn’t have much to say to me when I asked him what changed in the second half of his team’s 8-0 win over NJIT, the first game I ever covered (they only scored three goals in the final 45 minutes).