The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with multiple Penn students and prospective voters about their thoughts on Biden's stance on the conflict.

 Also, open expression concerns dominated an open forum.

Guest Columnist Bernadine Kumi shares her experience as a Black woman and FGLI student going through sorority rush.

Topics discussed included Penn’s open expression guidelines, disciplinary actions against students, and the University’s responses to antisemitism and Islamophobia.

In 2023, 30 current students and recent alumni from Penn were offered an award to study, pursue research, or teach English in more than 20 countries.

Students and recent alumni can submit their idea for a screenplay or TV pilot, competing for the opportunity to pitch directly to influential producers within the entertainment industry.

Wharton Finance professor Michael Roberts will lead the program, which addresses the importance of fixed-income investing and risk management amid rising interest rates. 

In her third year at the helm of Penn Athletics, Shanahan keeps the department moving.

Scooters are currently banned from campus housing due to their classification as a fire hazard, prompting students to voice displeasure with the regulations.

After a lackluster 8-37 season, the Quakers are hoping to turn things around — particularly in the pitching department.

The Quakers have boundless potential and high expectations heading into 2024.

Also, the latest on Penn's standardized testing requirement.

Columnist Jessey Shin explores the problem of disparate advising quality in the College and argues for a more standardized experience.

NAE is a nonprofit organization that aims to contribute to national welfare by shaping research fields and informing the public about engineering.

The new courses for next year span four continents and a wide variety of disciplines, from engineering to foreign policy. 

Decades of turnover and redevelopment of the Black Bottom have greatly frustrated residents and community members, who continue to fight for accessible and affordable housing.

Penn's test-optional policy was first implemented due to the COVID-19 pandemic during the 2020-21 admissions cycle and has been extended every cycle since.