Columnist Judah Blitstein argues that anonymous posting forums are detrimental to Penn’s community. 

Also, men's tennis qualifies for first round of the NCAA tennis championship.

Also, a federal judge paused the enforcement of a subpoena requesting information about Jewish students and faculty.

According to a report from the group’s April 15 meeting, SEC unanimously endorsed the distribution of the one-pager across the University.

Ahead of next month’s commencement, The Daily Pennsylvanian interviewed three outgoing medical students about how Penn shaped their academic journeys and their plans beyond medical school.

The April 26 event was co-hosted by the Albert M. Greenfield Intercultural Center and ran from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

McClellan, the director of the Advocacy for Racial and Civil Justice Clinic, was nominated for The Barristers’ Association of Philadelphia’s 2026 Presidential Award of Courage. 

Owner and manager Abdul Kader wrote that the cafe’s opening has been delayed due to a “change of ownership” process as it waits on a “health department inspection.”

The Quakers seek their first NCAA Division I Men’s Tennis Championship win in program history.

Columnist Sose Hovannisian argues that as Philadelphia opens a new Armenian Heritage Walk, Penn students should understand the history of the Armenian Genocide and the community it helped shape in our city.

The Red and Blue’s top three boats finished behind the Crimson at its final home race of the season.

As a result of the stay, Penn will not have to provide information requested by the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission until the appeals process is complete. 

Columnist Viktor Wittner sheds light on the lack of resources for Penn students pursuing less popular majors and careers.

Also, a fireside chat with Scott Kleinman.

The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with members from a variety of senior societies at Penn to explore how the groups benefit students and recruit new members.

In the case — titled Allegheny Reproductive Health Center v. Pennsylvania Department of Human Services — the court recognized “a fundamental right to reproductive autonomy” under the Pennsylvania Constitution.

These collaborations are rooted in the Bayh-Dole Act, enacted in 1980 to allow federally-funded researchers and their institutions to retain patent rights to their inventions.