From Franklin Field to North Carolina, a busy weekend lies ahead for the Red and Blue.

The Committee discussed the progress of several academic and campus initiatives and passed multiple resolutions, including to reappoint the deans of two of Penn's graduate schools. 

Columnist Eric Najera argues that avoiding the use of laptops benefits all students.

Also, the Penn community takes stock of Amy Wax's sanctions

The shortened nature of this year’s Wharton Fund Donor Honor Roll, which is 23 pages shorter than its 2023 counterpart, indicates a reduction in Wharton donors over the past 12 months.

Interim Penn President Larry Jameson announced the new office four days before citing it in the lawsuit.

Wax’s sanctions are wide–ranging, including a one–year suspension at half pay that goes into effect next fall.

 The Quakers have defeated the Raiders in each of the past two seasons.

The lecture, held in Houston Hall’s Hall of Flags, focused on the implications of the 2024 presidential election for United States foreign policy.

GSE professors Edmund Gordon, Jody Lewen, and Robert Lerman were recognized for their achievement in pre-K-12 education, higher education, and lifelong learning. 

Crayon Politics, a new student-founded startup at Penn, is a civic tech platform working to bridge the disconnect between voters and politicians. 

Biden used the the Penn Biden Center as his main office in Washington after he departed the vice presidency under former President Barack Obama in 2017.

Columnist Francesco Salamone argues that the relentless pursuit of certainty robs us of one simple gift: the liberation found in embracing uncertainty.

Also, Sens. Bob Casey (D-Pa.) and Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) held a campaign event in Montgomery County.

College senior and SNF Paideia Fellow Angel Ortiz interviewed Levendusky about his advice on engaging in constructive political dialogue, followed by a group discussion and Q&A session. 

Sutton and Fernandez joined this year's cohort of Health Policy Research Scholars, an initiative for full time doctoral students from historically marginalized backgrounds.

2016 College graduate Alina Grabowski discussed her debut novel “Women and Children First” with the University community at the Kelly Writers House on Monday, Sept. 23.