DP Minute: A look at the top stories of this week
Your weekly Penn news digest
Your weekly Penn news digest
Penn was honored as one of four finalists in the President’s Interfaith and Community Service Campus Challenge in Washington, D.C.
Financial assistance is available to participate in Greek life, but is it enough?
The former director of Pottruck, Amy Wagner, paid a final installment on $10,000 in restitution to Penn and will now have her criminal record expunged
Penn was honored as one of four finalists in the President’s Interfaith and Community Service Campus Challenge in Washington, D.C.
Financial assistance is available to participate in Greek life, but is it enough?
A Penn research team created a start-up that helps clients choose from an overwhelming number of health care options.
Matthew Lee will present his project in Australia as a finalist for the G20 Global Business Challenge
“Yes means yes,” may soon become the precedent for sexual violence policies on college campuses around the country.
Don’t look now, but Heptagonals are only a little over two weeks away for Penn cross country.
For Penn women’s soccer, this weekend – the halfway mark of Ivy League play for the Quakers – comes with no shortage of challenges.
Volleyball is a team sport. But this weekend, the Quakers will need to deal with a pair of standout individuals.
On Saturday, Philadelphia truly will be the city of Brotherly Love for Penn football’s Matt Schwartz.
In the 7 p.m. match, the Quakers (5-6, 1-1 Ivy) will look to pull out a win to keep their Ivy title hopes alive, with the Big Green (7-3-1, 2-0) in their way.
Penn sprint football will look to reverse history this weekend.
As the saying goes, it’s always darkest just before dawn. Penn field hockey will certainly hope that that adage rings true as it prepares to host pair of games against Columbia and Longwood this weekend.
Jonathan Iwry is a 2014 College graduate from Potomac, Md. His email address is jon.iwry@gmail.com.
Why is it that when a tuition bill is posted to my account, my parents are notified immediately to pay up, but when it comes to the deaths of our classmates, they are left in the dark?
“Given that culturally appropriative Halloween costumes are caricatures of the cultures that they aim to emulate, they’re a means of exercising control over them,” Huynh says. “In this mindset, white culture gets to be complex. It cannot be reduced to a certain type of clothing or mannerism. But ‘East Asian culture’ can be reduced to the geisha girl. Cultures can be bought and worn for Western entertainment.”