Many of Philadelphia’s first cherry blossoms — now an unmistakable sign of springtime — trace their origins to a 1926 gift from the Japanese government. 

According to the Penn spokesperson, Crowder’s team backed out of the arrangements following a dispute with Penn Live Arts.

According to an earlier version of the event flyer, Parker was slated to discuss United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity in Philadelphia. 

As the University seeks feedback on the new guidelines, Nichols sat down with The Daily Pennsylvanian to discuss his new role and the committee’s place in the review process. 

The April 7 global MBA ranking reviewed 134 business schools with eligible programs. 

Penn Carey Law tied with the University of Virginia Law School — the school that pushed it down to the No. 5 spot last year.

At the gathering, nearly 20 Penn Carey Law faculty and students wrote letters to immigrants who are currently detained at the Moshannon Valley Processing Center in Clearfield County, Pennsylvania.

The nine-course minor, jointly offered through the Graduate School of Education and Urban Studies Program, combines coursework in urban education and policy with subject-specific teaching methods.

Penn baseball is heading to the finals of the Liberty Bell Classic.

The international news organization’s resources and training will allow the DP to expand and improve coverage for readers on Penn’s campus and beyond. 

Guest columnists Carolyn Marvin, Diana Mutz, and Robin Pemantle criticize Penn's new draft of Open Expression Guidelines. 

Dartmouth opted out of their hosting obligation for next year, in part because of the Palestra’s centennial celebrations. 

Also, our reporters sit down with Tiago Socarras from men’s track and field.

Also, Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro was announced as Penn Carey Law's commencement speaker.

Ahead of the proposal’s submission for congressional approval, The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with University faculty and administrators to discuss how the potential cuts could affect their research.

Four employees — three bartenders and one manager — were taken into custody, with the bartenders later released without charges and the manager facing liquor law violations.

The position is currently held by Wharton professor Gad Allon, who will step down after a decade in the role.