Potential changes relate to sector and foundation requirements, the number of credits in each major, and the College's mission statement. 

The conference featured a diverse array of speakers from Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Egypt, Iraq, and Palestine.

The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with Orenstein and Benjamin Schmitt — a senior fellow at Penn who was sanctioned in 2022 — about their thoughts on the sanction.

The Daily Pennsylvanian collected a list of easy classes for next semester — all of which have difficulty ratings of less than 2.1 on Penn Course Review.

The panels featured scholars and artists who explored the relationship between the revolution and the past, present, and future. 

The professors who teach AFRC 1187 and students currently enrolled spoke with The Daily Pennsylvanian about why the class is important.  

Approximately 80 people attended the event, which featured remarks from Interim President J. Larry Jameson, Paideia faculty, and student fellows

2023 School of Engineering and Applied Science graduate Xander Uyttendaele is among 16 students or recent graduates selected for the Churchill Scholarship, a fully funded year of graduate study at the University of Cambridge. 

Penn Faculty for Justice in Palestine says it stands in solidarity with Palestinians and advocates for a "shared governance" of the University. 

Employees are not expected to work unless designated as essential as a result of the suspension of normal University operations, according to the Division of Public Safety.

The six non-resident advisors, who were selected from a pool of past fellows, will remain in the position for three years.

The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with multiple faculty members about their thoughts on Rowan's Dec. 12 letter and its implications for freedom of speech and academic freedom on campus. 

Wharton's new course, LGST 2990: Seminar in Law and Society, offered in Spring 2024, will study the nature, functions, and limits of law as an agency of societal policy. 

A year and a half since Magill’s first Convocation address, many students, faculty, and alumni told the DP that they no longer feel that free speech and productive disagreement are possible on campus. 

The letter called the ban of the "Israelism" screening “a disregard for your students’ constitutionally protected right of free speech and a violation of the principles of academic freedom.”

The bill is intended to build trust between patients and doctors and protect patients, especially unconscious women, who are historically affected by the practice of pelvic exams. 

The event was first held in 2009 and aims to provide a space for Penn community members to use humor while creating literary-inspired, edible works of art.