Columnist Mert Kayabas critiques the suitability of our presidential candidates, calling for a new leadership slate.

The 40-story building will have both inpatient and outpatient services. CSC, a real estate investment group, announced that the building will cost $300 million.

The case makes a distinction between official and unofficial acts taken by a president, ruling that presidents are reserved immunity for official acts taken during their term. 

Despite calls from some in the party for Biden to step down as the Democratic nominee, Democratic officials in Pennsylvania have continued to offer their support for Biden's candidacy.

The suspensions mark the University's most significant disciplinary response to the encampment and on-campus activism to date. 

According to a June 25 announcement from the Weitzman School of Design, the school is welcoming seven new faculty members and two new department chairs for the upcoming school year.

Columnist Mritika Senthil explores how the Penn community can hold the University administration accountable in the wake of new policies. 

Columnist Ananya Shah analyzes Penn’s preprofessional culture, examining the allure and drawbacks of elite internships. 

Recent 2024 graduate Isabella Whittaker joins Penn alumna Nia Akins in Paris after qualifying in the 400-meter relay pool 

The Quakers welcome a group of four recruits for the second straight year.

The debate, hosted by CNN on Thursday night in Atlanta, was both personal and aggressive. Biden stumbled over his words multiple times, and there were numerous moments where Trump directly ignored questions from the moderators.

22% of the undergraduate student population voted on the referendum, which was organized by Penn’s Muslim Students’ Association and circulated in April by the Nominations & Elections Committee.

Also, a court dismissed a lawsuit filed by a group of Penn faculty members against the University.

The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with Mason residents and representatives from the City of Philadelphia to discuss the causes of the shutdown, the current state of the building, and its potential future.

The task force, which is co-chaired by Breanna Moore, a Ph.D. candidate in history at Penn, aims to “stud[y] and develop … reparations proposals and programs for Black Philadelphians.”

Judge Mitchell Goldberg granted Penn's motion to dismiss on June 24 and denied the plaintiffs’ motion for an injunction aiming to prevent the University from submitting documents to Congress. 

Max Annunziata identifies the new protest rules as the latest installment in a long line of fear-driven decisions and argues they will impinge on students’ rights.