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Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2025
The Daily Pennsylvanian

Amy Gutmann

Penn College Republicans

Oil will be an integral part of the United States economy for decades to come.  In 2013, US oil consumption increased by 400,000 barrels per day and the trend in 2014 followed suit.


Ariel Koren, president of the class of 2015, was selected to represent Penn as part of msnbc's Women in Politics: College Edition series meant to highlight female leaders in student government across universities throughout the country.  Koren's interview ranged from which female leaders inspired her to whether or not she would run for presidential office.  In response to what her biggest challenge as a leader at Penn was, Koren explained that her biggest challenge as a female leader in particular was "figuring out how to find the balance between celebrating [her] identity as a woman with being an effective leader in general." She emphasized the class' diversity and the "exciting challenge" it has been to be able to find ways to "be a voice for everyone." When asked what was the best piece of professional advice she had ever received, Koren cited motivation speaker Chade-Meng, who advised her on the importance of vulnerability.

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By Alec Ward · Feb. 17, 2015

It is a key tenet of our societal notions of justice and fairness that the judgement of a single individual, no matter how deeply we might trust that individual’s commitment to do what is right, is an insufficient basis upon which to decide that a person has committed a criminal act.

After six years of offering no substantial policy alternative to President Obama and his administration, the new Republican Congress has seemingly found its silver bullet: the passage of the Keystone XL pipeline by both houses. The pipeline will travel from the oil fields of Alberta to Nebraska, traversing about 1,100 miles with most of it being built in the United States.




Ariel Koren, president of the class of 2015, was selected to represent Penn as part of msnbc's Women in Politics: College Edition series meant to highlight female leaders in student government across universities throughout the country. Courtesy of Jillian Kaltman

Ariel Koren, president of the class of 2015, was selected to represent Penn as part of msnbc's Women in Politics: College Edition series meant to highlight female leaders in student government across universities throughout the country.  Koren's interview ranged from which female leaders inspired her to whether or not she would run for presidential office.  In response to what her biggest challenge as a leader at Penn was, Koren explained that her biggest challenge as a female leader in particular was "figuring out how to find the balance between celebrating [her] identity as a woman with being an effective leader in general." She emphasized the class' diversity and the "exciting challenge" it has been to be able to find ways to "be a voice for everyone." When asked what was the best piece of professional advice she had ever received, Koren cited motivation speaker Chade-Meng, who advised her on the importance of vulnerability.



The Daily Pennsylvanian

The Yale student diagnosed with possible meningitis symptoms last week has been officially diagnosed as having serogroup B meningococcal disease. In response to the diagnosis, the University is offering all Yale students and employees vaccination against the disease.









The tradition of Black History Month can be dated back to 1920s. 

The idea of Black History Month does not sit well with some black students at Penn. While the holiday is meant to be a celebration of black history, these students contend there are negative implications of having a separate month to applaud the African-American narrative.


Passion Pit and Tiesto perform at Spring Fling.

One thing often overlooked amidst the day parties and star studded performances of Spring Fling is the work that goes into making the entire event possible. Approximately 50 undergraduate students plan the massive weekend-long event — from the concert to organizing food vendors for the quad.



Mens Lacrosse vs UMBC

While it may not be a home matchup, Penn men’s lacrosse will not have to venture far for its matchup on Tuesday as it visits a local foe. In the midst of their earliest week of play in program history, the Quakers will travel to take on Saint Joesph’s, seeking to defend their undefeated mark against the Hawks. Tuesday’s contest marks the second game of the Red and Blue’s season following their season opener against UMBC on Saturday.




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