Guest columnist Max Brody reflects on why the humanities prove to be an essential tool for pre-meds on their journey to medical school and beyond.  

The repaving portion of the Walnut Street project is expected to begin on or around Sept. 26 and continue through Sept. 29.

Members of the Penn community share their thoughts and perspectives about the upcoming Palestinian Writes Literature Festival. 

The week’s schedule features panel discussions, research presentations, and film screenings on topics related to public health, social policy, and biodiversity, among others.

Guest Columnist Eitan Linhart counters supporters of the Palestine Writes Literature Festival, detailing the antisemitic background of some of its speakers and arguing that the university should not support an event promoting hate speech. 

The Daily Pennsylvanian sat down with various political clubs at Penn to talk about their plans and objectives for the fall 2023 semester. 

Guest Columnist Eyal Yakoby explains the Boycott, Divest, and Sanction movement’s fraudulent goals, and its connection to students on Penn’s campus. 

36 Penn faculty members sign a letter in support of the Palestine Writes Literature Festival.

After working for two decades in various University of Pennsylvania Health System leadership roles, Russell will be succeeding Michele Volpe as the Penn Presbyterian Medical Center's new CEO.

The Quakers finished sixth at NCAA Championships and second at the Henley Regatta. 

Additionally, women's soccer played two Philadelphia rivals and field hockey lost twice to Big 10 teams. 

Student groups wrote that Penn's statement was "unprecedented" given its alleged silence "when hateful and concerning views have been espoused by campus visitors and even faculty in the past.

The upcoming Shabbat event on Sept. 22 was organized to promote unity on campus by celebrating Jewish identity.

The Quakers looked calm and confident as they took care of business in Hamilton, N.Y.

Carl June was awarded the prize for his work in creating and pioneering chimeric antigen receptor T Cell immunotherapy. 

The summer internship program’s awards fall into four funding categories — $4,500, $3,000, $2,225 and $1,500 — depending on hours worked and student needs.

The initiative will give students the opportunity to take advantage of Wharton’s resources to further their understanding of how to use AI and apply it in the business world.