The Graduate and Professional Student Assembly passed an official resolution to address the lack of specific spaces for graduate and professional students on Jan. 30.

In 1921, the Penn Museum bought the two horse reliefs for $125,000 from C.T. Loo – a notorious Chinese art dealer whose methods of obtaining and exporting art have come under controversy. 

The clinician stationed in Huntsman Hall is now available to students for 17 hours a week, an increase from the previous 12 hours.

The group hosts workshops and provides online resources to help Penn students avoid various cases of fraud.

The national Women’s March came under fire after the march's co-chairs were accused of anti-Semitism. The march has also been criticized for failing to be inclusive of all women.

In his new role, Gladney plans to promote the Faculty Excellence and Diversity Initiative, an effort to hire more faculty members of underrepresented minorities at Yale. 

Students and administrators gathered on Jan. 31 to discuss issues and concerns within the minority communities at Penn.

In the workshops, students discussed how masculinity affects their daily lives and perceptions. 

Hamilton Village Building Administrator Max Reyes-Rosario wrote in an email to Harnwell residents at 4:58 p.m. that the fan coil unit and air handling caused the leak. 

Water also started to pour down outside of the building. At approximately 3:05 p.m., all customers were asked to evacuate the building. The cause of the flood is unknown.

On Jan. 21 at 4:10 p.m., the complainant reported being struck by an unknown suspect at a hockey game in the Class of 1923 Ice Rink.

Each week, students and professors discuss a different topic connected to cultural diversity, ranging from race, class, and privilege to disability, immigration, and globalization. 

On Jan. 21, a pipe burst in Harrison, causing a sprinkler to go off. One day later, there was no hot water in Harnwell.

Former employees of Wynn Resorts said when they came forward with complaints against Wynn, executives did not follow proper procedures for reporting and investigating them.

The salary, which is a 10.5 percent increase from her last reported salary of $3.5 million in 2015, makes her among the highest-paid university presidents in the nation.

Admissions officers say there is no formal fact checking process in place and they do not intend to implement one.

Ashmore was previously an associate professor at Penn and associate curator for the American Section of the Penn Museum of Archeology and Anthropology.