Loftus plans to submit nominations for other properties and entire blocks of some West Philadelphia streets.
Amy Gutmann
Joel Lee | We shouldn't call dining hall food 'disgusting'
We are all entitled to our own preferences, but we should do our best not to degrade the preferences of others, especially when it comes to food.
With a $2 million grant, Penn faculty travel to Mosul to restore sites destroyed by ISIS
The initiative hopes to restore and conserve the city and its culture after the Islamic State destroyed important cultural sites of minority groups, such as Christians and Yazidis.
Christy Qiu | I looked at my Penn admissions file, and you should too
What we need to fight for is transparency. While Penn doesn’t even have a rubric for interpreting admissions files, other schools have clear guidelines along with original comments attached to their files.
Joel Lee | We shouldn't call dining hall food 'disgusting'
We are all entitled to our own preferences, but we should do our best not to degrade the preferences of others, especially when it comes to food.
With a $2 million grant, Penn faculty travel to Mosul to restore sites destroyed by ISIS
The initiative hopes to restore and conserve the city and its culture after the Islamic State destroyed important cultural sites of minority groups, such as Christians and Yazidis.
'Whip-smart' and 'well-liked': Elizabeth Warren's Penn Law students remember their professor
Before Warren entered the political field, the Massachusetts senator taught contract and bankruptcy law at Penn Law from 1987 to 1995.
Early Decision breakdown: How Penn stacks up among the Ivies
Across the Ivy League, early admission rates dropped this year for the Class of 2023.
Guest Column by Undergraduate Assembly Executive Board | A better Penn with your help
We ask that you engage, that you speak up, and that you let us know what is on your mind and how Penn can be improved.
Penn grad students advise Philadelphia in housing Hurricane Maria refugees
5,357 evacuees arrived in Philadelphia County — more than any other metropolitan area outside of Florida, the Bronx, and Massachusetts.
RealArts program offers grants for student internships in arts, publishing, television
This year, RealArts@Penn is offering 24 internships in industries such as publishing, television, and museum administration.
The first student-designed living community will open in NCH next year
The new program also looks to complement the new sophomore housing policy, which states all sophomores must live on campus starting in fall 2021, and the ongoing construction of NCH West.
Penn and Philadelphia community come together on Day of Service for Martin Luther King Jr. Day
Activities included creating bags of toiletries for women in local shelters and working with Helping Hands to create gifts for West Philadelphia residents.
Harrison residents asked to evacuate after burst pipe caused a flood
At around 7:15 p.m., students said they heard an announcement over the PA system informing them there was an emergency and to stay in the stairwells.
Senior associate AD David Leach parts ways with Penn Athletics after two years
David Leach, senior associate athletic director for recreation and wellness, has "stepped down from his position," according to emails sent by Penn Athletics Director M. Grace Calhoun on Jan. 18.
In final Big 5 matchup of the season, Penn women's basketball looks to shut Temple down
The Quakers are fresh off of their first home loss of the season to rival Villanova, which upended the Red and Blue’s hopes for a second consecutive Big 5 title.
The national Lambda Board of Directors voted on Dec. 21 to withdraw the Lambda chapter following a university-led investigation into the hazing of pledges.
Editorial | It’s time for Penn to offer free menstrual products on campus
Menstrual products are a necessity. While it is encouraging that the UA recognizes that, Penn's administration has a responsibility to do so as well.
At Du Bois event, speakers discuss African Diaspora in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day
The Jan. 18 event commemorates 400 years since the first Africans were sold as enslaved people in North America.
Penn's 'Cell to Home' project helps incarcerated women with life sentences apply for release
Students involved in this project, which began in fall 2017, helped Tina Brosius become Pennsylvania's first woman to be freed from a life sentence since 1990.


















