The Philadelphia 76ers — in partnership with Penn Medicine — give local organizations dedicated to preventing violence the opportunity to receive funding each time the team scores following an assist.

The Oct. 29 panel included six experts in the field with backgrounds in architecture, journalism, and finance who spoke about the benefits and considerations of applying adaptive reuse on a large scale. 

The building restoration — which began in spring 2025 — aims to restore the library to how it looked when it was “first built,” according to Penn’s Facilities and Real Estate Services Executive Director Chris Kern. 

Strunk described the efforts as “research with consequence,” emphasizing that universities must not only produce knowledge but improve the lives of others.

Ahead of Election Day, The Daily Pennsylvanian has compiled a comprehensive ballot guide to all of the candidates on the state and municipal ballots.

The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with civil liberties organizations, legal experts, and scholars to understand the long-term impacts of the Pennsylvania retention election.

Several measures — including mail-in ballots, voter identification laws, and statewide redistricting — will affect Pennsylvania voters this election cycle.

The demonstrations come as workers prepare to strike against Allied Universal — Penn's security contractor.

In an interview with The Daily Pennsylvanian, Mishra described the “shock and awe” that followed his comeback victory after a series of losses from the start of the game.

Penn has contracted security through Allied Universal since 1996.

The Oct. 15 meeting brought together various unions at Penn who urged University administrators to respect workers’ rights to organize. 

The program will use $10 million of the new donation for the existing scholarship fund and put $1 million toward other initiatives, including establishing an annual philanthropy challenge. 

The Philadelphia protest was part of a series of over 2,700 demonstrations that took place across the country. 

The bill was introduced in partnership with students in Penn Government and Politics Association’s Forum for Legislative Action.

According to an Oct. 16 email from Penn President Larry Jameson, the University rejected the compact after considering input from Penn faculty, alumni, trustees, students, and staff.

Composto reflected on building a representative working group, incorporating an interdisciplinary approach for undergraduates, and the importance of “thinking boldly.”

Over 30 members of Penn’s research and postdoctoral community joined the bargaining committee to offer suggestions for negotiation priorities.