The sprinkler led to a building-wide evacuation and flooding in 13 suites, prompting the relocation of 12 students to the Sheraton Philadelphia University City Hotel.
Amy Gutmann
Penn Libraries received works of late public health historian and activist Elizabeth Fee
Fee’s surviving spouse, Mary Garofalo, donated personal papers the leading scholar wrote during her time as a pioneer in advocacy, health, and history.
Sprint football stays hot, blows out Alderson Broaddus
Sprint football’s game against Alderson-Broaddus on Friday seemed to have all of the makings of a trap game, but the Quakers pulled out the win.
Penn centers develop guide about COVID-19 treatment and prevention
The guide includes information about COVID-19 risks and treatment options, as well as statistics about the effectiveness of vaccines and masks.
Penn Libraries received works of late public health historian and activist Elizabeth Fee
Fee’s surviving spouse, Mary Garofalo, donated personal papers the leading scholar wrote during her time as a pioneer in advocacy, health, and history.
Sprint football stays hot, blows out Alderson Broaddus
Sprint football’s game against Alderson-Broaddus on Friday seemed to have all of the makings of a trap game, but the Quakers pulled out the win.
Women's soccer remains winless on road, falling to Brown 1-0
After an early goal by the Bears, the Quakers were unable to find their momentum and suffered their third Ivy League loss of the season.
Volleyball splits weekend matchups at Dartmouth and Harvard
Following a tough loss to Dartmouth on Friday, Penn volleyball mustered up a strong comeback to beat the Harvard Crimson Saturday.
Against Brown, men's soccer suffers first loss since Oct. 2
Two goals from Brown netted just five minutes apart finally severed Penn men’s soccer’s five-match undefeated streak.
Penn professor part of team receiving $9 million grant to fight Parkinson’s
Bioengineering professor Danielle Bassett and the other members of the team were awarded the Collaborative Research Network grant on Oct. 26 from the Aligning Science Across Parkinson’s initiative.
Penn partners with research institutions on environmental humanities research program
The collaboration is dedicated to generating discussion and research on environmental justice, the climate crisis, and public engagement.
Joseph M. Squillaro | It’s time to put Zoom out to pasture and embrace our in-person future
Columnist Joseph M. Squillaro argues that it's time to retire video conferencing unless absolutely necessary to return to a more social time.
Experienced junior forward Michael Moshkovitz adds foreign flair to Penn men's basketball
Despite his unusual path, Penn men's basketball forward Michael Moshkovitz is planning on bringing his unique experiences and talents to help the Quakers reclaim the Ivy League crown in the upcoming season.
Allison Santa-Cruz | Why we should use gratitude to aid us in personal growth
Columnist Allison Santa-Cruz reflects on the role of gratitude in the transition to college life.
Jay Sekhsaria | How the overuse of technology is harming teaching at Penn
Columnist Jay Sekhsaria argues that some professors over rely on digital teaching aids, negatively effecting instruction.
True freshman Sayin, strong defense lead football to big win over Brown
In only his second collegiate start, quarterback Aidan Sayin broke out against Brown, leading an offense that couldn’t be stopped, as the Quakers routed the Bears by a score of 45-17.
Vinay Khosla | Individual environmental responsibility is a lie
Columnist Vinay Khosla argues that companies have maliciously shifted much of the blame for environmental damage on us.
The 1.5-million-square-foot, 17-story facility is set to open to patients on Oct. 30.
Biden nominates Penn Law graduate to service on Federal Communications Commission
The FCC is responsible for regulating interstate and international communications via radio, television, wire, satellite, and cable.
Activist Loretta Ross urges productive conversations over cancel culture at Penn event
The event, titled “Calling in the Calling Out Culture — A Dialogue with Loretta Ross,” explored Ross’s philosophy of standing against injustice with an approach of love, respect, and grace.



















