Incoming Class of 2028 students shared their concerns about administrative turmoil and the campus climate, as well as their hopes for the University’s direction by the time they matriculate.

The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear the case on February 8.

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. 

The three day trip, which aimed to offer “friendship and support" to Israel began on Jan. 2 and was organized independently from the University.

The United States Department of Education Office for Civil Rights is investigating whether the University's usage of legacy preferences in admissions decisions constitutes racial discrimination.

Several initiatives started by former President Magill, including the antisemitism task force and "In Principle and Practice" strategic framework, will continue their work under Interim President Jameson.

Following Magill's resignation, The Daily Pennsylvanian looked at the federal actions taken against Penn amid allegations of antisemitism on campus.

Parker's first executive order aimed to reduce crime and violence in Philadelphia.

Parker outlined the plan for her first 100 days as mayor in her inaugural address at the Met.

The commission, which was launched in the fall semester, is charged with providing critical feedback on addressing hate, discrimination, and bias on campus.

Born in New York, Fagin frequently described herself as a "can do" president who wanted to exceed the limitations of her temporary appointment.

A letter from the House Committee on Ways and Means asserts that Penn leadership has failed to comply with the anti-discrimination laws that make them eligible for tax exemptions.

Raghavendran has served as the School of Arts and Sciences Board of Advisors Chair since 2022, and is also chair of the Penn International Alumni Council.

The letter follows the Pennsylvania House of Representatives voting to withhold $31 million in funding from Penn Vet on Dec. 13.

As the House education committee continues to probe Penn over antisemitism after Liz Magill’s fateful testimony, the committee’s chair is being backed by Penn donors Marc Rowan and Ronald Lauder. 

The faculty's letter to trustees expresses opposition to “attempts by trustees, donors, and other external actors to interfere with our academic policies and to undermine academic freedom."