BDS conference arrives this weekend
The two-day conference will feature panels, speakers and question-and-answer sessions to educate and mobilize the BDS movement. Complete BDS coverage
The two-day conference will feature panels, speakers and question-and-answer sessions to educate and mobilize the BDS movement. Complete BDS coverage
A College senior, who established his own alcohol delivery service last week, is now seeking legal permission from the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board.
Over the past week, thousands of malicious emails similar to the one Shostek received have been sent to Penn students, according to Wharton Technical Director Barry Wilson.
With 762 registered students and 595 bids offered, this year’s fraternity rush numbers marked an all-time high at the University, according to Office of Student Affairs/Fraternity Sorority Life Director Scott Reikofski. INTERACTIVE: Fraternity bids 2005-2012
A College senior, who established his own alcohol delivery service last week, is now seeking legal permission from the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board.
Over the past week, thousands of malicious emails similar to the one Shostek received have been sent to Penn students, according to Wharton Technical Director Barry Wilson.
Two years after it launched a campus-wide plan to promote environmental sustainability, Penn has provided an update on where many of its goals stand. INTERACTIVE: Penn’s environmental impact
Zeke Emanuel, one of 13 Penn Integrates Knowledge professors and vice provost for global initiatives for 2012, spoke to an audience at Hillel Wednesday on his educational and Jewish background, as well as his work on the Affordable Care Act, 2010’s landmark health care reform legislation.
Former Panamanian president Dr. Nicolás Ardito Barletta attracted nearly 200 students to a Huntsman Hall classroom last night. The current Director of the Executive Board of the Bank Superintendence of Panama briefed the students on the Panamanian economy and its role in the increasingly globalized world economy.
Crave, a bar and lounge located in the back of The Rave movie theater, opened its doors Wednesday afternoon.
While both Drexel and Penn have big plans for the future, both institutions are working cooperatively — but independently — to develop West Philadelphia.
To the surprise of many, the Pennsylvania State Supreme Court — which has a Republican majority — remanded the redistricting proposal on Jan. 25, sending it back to the Commission, saying that the plan was “contrary to the law.”
Through the Open Data Initiative, students are requesting access to the University’s data to be able to use it to create applications that would benefit the community.
While some peer schools are hedging their bets that online education is part of the future, Penn is taking a more decentralized approach.
With a 57.6 percent increase in bike thefts from 2010 to 2011, Penn’s campus seems to be a hot spot for bike thieves.
Tonight at the Inn at Penn, the Society of Women Engineers will hold its 15th annual corporate dinner where it will discuss career opportunities for female Engineering students.
A growing number of professors are using clickers — electronic polling devices that allow teachers to get real-time responses from entire classes — to track student attendance at lectures.
Researchers are once again citing cell phone use as an obstacle to good health. But the new concern is not another type of cancer nor a fatal disease — it’s neck and back pain caused by texting and checking email on smart phones.
MAN-UP — the Male Association of Nurses at the University of Pennsylvania — is currently in the process of establishing a new chapter of male professional nurses with the American Assembly for Men in Nursing.
Today begins Feb Club, a tradition that celebrates each day of the last month the senior class has together.