Many practicing students of faith have felt a loss of community since federal public health and safety guidelines on limiting gatherings went into place in March.

Until the University announces a decision about fall semester operations, incoming first years across the world remain in limbo about their future plans.u00a0

Help them understand the underlying issues and get involved. Respond to their posts to engage in meaningful conversations.

As a primarily white institution where Black students, faculty, and staff have faced racism from other students and the institution itself, Penn owes its Black community members more.

Although absentee voters now have until June 2 to mail their ballots, some Penn students who applied for a mail-in ballot from out of state may still be unable to vote because of delays in receiving their ballots.

Jeremiah Oteh, a 2020 Penn Law graduate, created Penn Law Perspectives in April, and has since hosted five guests who discuss the impact of the coronavirus on the life of Penn Law students. 

Inspired by their Middle Eastern backgrounds, rising College sophomore Laila Shadid and rising College junior Zeynep Karadeniz decided to create the journal, called Fenjan.

Elections offices must receive ballots by 5 p.m. EDT on June 9, one week after the original deadline. Ballots must still be postmarked by June 2. 

Brown, which has had little recent athletic success, restructured its athletics at the recommendation of an external committee on athletic excellence.

As non-black people of color, Asian Americans do not share the trauma of the black community and cannot dismiss their pain. 

While social media feeds have been bombarded with tweets and Instagram stories in solidarity with the Black community, these efforts are not enough.

Coronavirus has skewed students’ plans to take required standardized tests such as the LSAT and MCAT for law and medical schools, respectively, this spring.  

Take a look back at the Class of 2020’s journey at Penn from 2016 to 2020.

As the COVID-19 pandemic swept the globe, students were forced to cut their spring semester on campus short and transition to online learning.

The Class of 2020's junior year at Penn saw a record-breaking turnout at the 2018 midterm elections and the emergence of an admissions scandal that took the nation by storm in spring 2019.

From the Eagles' first-ever Super Bowl victory, to a contentious Amy Wax op-ed, the Class of 2020's sophomore year was defined by controversy and celebration.

From Donald Trump's win at the 2016 presidential elections to racially explicit texts targeting Penn students of  color, the Class of 2020's first year at Penn saw great shock, tension, and resilience within the Penn community.