Also, the "Disorientation Guide" releases its latest edition.

The Daily Pennsylvanian acquired a trove of previously unseen emails and documents which reveal disagreements about Penn and the City's perceptions of the encampment and how to handle it.

The concentration officially opened to all undergraduate history majors on Aug. 19.

Columnist Mritika Senthil unpacks the ineffectual weaponization of racist tropes in American political discourse.

Columnist Max Annunziata recalls how faculty failed to mount an effective campaign to preserve their freedom and influence, and outlines how they might strike back this fall. 

Activist groups including Fossil Free Penn, Penn for PILOTs, Justice for Mackenzie, Police Free Penn, and Natives at Penn are attributed under some of the essays.

Raghavendran discussed the question of institutional neutrality, the role of the University’s trustees, and the Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions movement at Penn.   

The University won silver awards in the Presidential Special Event of the Year and Wellness and Nutrition Program of the Year categories.

While the six-foot fences that surrounded College Hall no longer limit access to campus, the University is operating under a new set of temporary guidelines for campus demonstrations.

The team looks to rebound from an early playoff exit last season in the inaugural Ivy League Tournament.

Also, Penn's resident advisors union is alleging retaliation from the University as it continues unionization efforts.

After resigning from her ambassadorship in May, Gutmann is returning to Penn as the Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Political Science and Professor of Communication.

United RAs at Penn is looking ahead to the new school year and is wary of continued negative interactions with CHAS, the Penn agency that oversees RA and GRA operations. 

Retail additions include the Center for Creative Works, Cork & Candles, and Van Leeuwen Ice Cream. 

Stetson, who was also a teacher, veteran, and college consultant, served as Penn's dean of admissions from 1981 until his retirement in 2007. 

The Aug. 24 debate centered around which candidate — Vice President Kamala Harris or former President and 1968 Wharton graduate Donald Trump — was the best choice for president of the United States.

Jameson described the importance of finding balance that supports "open expression and peaceful demonstrations while ensuring safety and a respectful, inclusive culture, that allows all to thrive."