The DP compiled a summary of the events shaping the celebration of the nation’s semiquincentennial.

The online form closed Friday night — an 11-day extension, granted after community members voiced concerns that the window for comments was too short. 

Columnists Mariana Martinez and Beatriz Báez discuss the disconnect between many Penn students’ obsession with Latine culture and their limited understanding of the realities shaping Latin America.

NCAA East Regionals saw personal bests and heartbreak for the Quakers.

They told the DP that expanding cooling assistance is a viable solution to alleviate financial burden and improve health outcomes.

Penn Climate’s executive director Stephen Decina told the DP that the event was a “great opportunity to make some good connections with Drexel.”

Her resignation from Penn came after mounting criticism over her remarks during a December 2023 congressional hearing on antisemitism on college campuses, where she testified alongside other university leaders.

Following the May 19 primary election, Penn professors and progressive organizers told The Daily Pennsylvanian that Rabb’s win signals a shift in the city’s Democratic Party politics.

The May 27 appearance before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit comes after Judge Mitchell Goldberg dismissed the suit in June 2025. 

Penn Health System’s increase in revenue outpaced increases in operating expenses, interest costs, and depreciation, resulting in a $75.5 million increase in operating profit.

Also, Hummus Grill closed on campus.

Here’s how The Daily Pennsylvanian’s photographers captured the events of Penn’s 270th Commencement ceremony.

Ten student-athletes took home Ivy League titles for the Red and Blue.

The site is currently a parking lot located between Amy Gutmann Hall and The Study at University City, a hotel.

Postdoctoral researcher in physiology and RAPUP bargaining committee member Geordan Stukey told the DP that negotiations with the University were “productive, but still a little disappointing.”

Columnist Zoe Mackey explores the meaning of “weed-out” classes and their negative impact on students’ genuine passion for the subjects they pursue. 

Honorees are granted $10,000 and given access to ChatGPT’s “cutting-edge technologies” to further develop their enterprises.