The policy's wording was updated on Penn's website during the Class of 2026 admissions cycle last year, the DP found.

Both the men's and women's teams have several matches left at home, where they have performed better than the road so far this season. 

The Quakers are set to compete for the first time in nearly five months at the Doc Hosea Invitational on April.

Since the election details were finalized, house staff organizers alleged that Penn Med leadership has been spreading misinformation about the voting process.

The senior's finishes in the 1650 and 500 free showcased significant improvement from her times at last year's competition.

The award will cover complete tuition for two years of study at any university in the United Kingdom.

Jamieson’s work focuses on campaign communication, the science of communication, and methods for preventing the spread of conspiracy theories and misinformation. 

Dean John Jackson Jr. urges the Penn community to communicate their insights on how to improve and advance the University.

Listen to the top headlines on Wednesday, Mar. 22 with our newsletter anchor.

During the debate, panelists discussed political issues such as crime and criminal justice, affirmative action, environmental justice, and minimum wage policies.

CEO of the University of Pennsylvania Health System Kevin Mahoney announced the elimination of a “small number of administrative positions which no longer align with our key objectives.”

The team returned no championship titles, but coach Roger Reina remains pleased with every wrestler's performance.

In addition to turning a reddish hue, the pond was encircled by caution tape wrapped around the surrounding trees.

The events will focus on the global threat of extreme heat, its impact on our lives, and policy solutions to heat waves. 

Tallbear’s research interests center around how genealogical characteristics and DNA analysis result in consequences for indigenous communities. 

The program, founded by two Russian and Eastern European Studies professors, seeks to help Ukrainians whose studies were disrupted by the war.

Columnist C.H. Henry critiques the current flurry of construction which prioritizes erecting new buildings over enhancing the old ones.