The fate of the Penn Biden Center has mirrored Biden's shifting path from public office to private life — and back again. 

The survey, which collected a nationally representative sample of over a thousand U.S. adults in August, concluded that trustworthiness in such organizations has fallen across the board. 

In a Sept. 20 motion filed in the Southern District of New York, Mangione’s defense described him as “a smart, kind, well-rounded, young man” whose life “has been derailed” by the government’s case. 

The Sept. 19 proclamation — titled “Restriction on Entry of Certain Nonimmigrant Workers” — imposed a $100,000 annual fee on new and renewal H-1B visa petitions.

Shapiro — who also holds an ex officio seat on the Penn Board of Trustees — was especially vocal about the selective condemnation of incidents of political violence.

The planned changes follow an executive order signed by 1968 Wharton graduate and President Donald Trump directing the National Park Service to remove exhibits that “inappropriately disparage Americans past or living.”

The last day to register to vote in Pennsylvania is Oct. 20. Election day this year will take place on Nov. 4. 

In today’s political environment, faculty members argued, isolated acts of violence can reverberate far beyond those directly involved — and foster distrust in public institutions while deepening polarization.

The terrorism charges levied against Mangione were among the most serious counts he faced and carried a sentence of life without parole.

The Sept. 16 report from FIRE labeled Shapiro’s sway at Penn as a form of unprecedented government overreach.

Mann later acknowledged in a statement to The Daily Pennsylvanian that he "should have been more circumspect about the reposts given the incendiary social media environment in the wake of this tragic event."

The Sept. 12 event at Penn saw around 40 undergraduate and graduate students gather with candles around the Peace Symbol sculpture near Van Pelt-Dietrich Library.

Along with Trump, 1961 Wharton MBA graduate Mortimer Zuckerman and 1954 Perelman School of Medicine graduate Gerald Edelman — who died in 2014 — appear to have signed notes for the book.

Jessa Lingel, AAUP-Penn’s chapter president, spoke with The Daily Pennsylvanian about the organization’s upcoming initiatives and priorities.

The increased spending comes after the University’s federal funding — which amounts to over $1 billion annually — was threatened several times by the Trump administration this past year.  

“We need to focus on public health measures, meaning gun control laws, and having more care available for schools and children,” Kettl said in an interview with The Daily Pennsylvanian.

The disciplinary measure was enforced after an investigation found that DSP members were responsible for posting “Missing Cow” flyers across Penn’s campus in November 2023.