The Department of Justice charged Johnson with eleven total counts of theft and fraud, alleging that he “embezzled, stole and obtained by fraud” property from the United States Department of Defense.
Beyond_Penn
Alumna to compete on Food Network Star
By
Madeline McCallum
·
May 28, 2014
Emma Frisch, owner of Frisch Kitchen, showcases nontraditional and healthy food options. She will be competing on the Food Network’s show "Food Network Star," premiering this Sunday, June 1 at 9 p.m. Eastern time.
The West Philadelphia native and 1979 Law School graduate waited over eight months for his nomination to be confirmed by the Senate.
The Latest
By
Zahra Husain
·
May 30, 2014
The ensemble will play to the background of Hitchcock’s “The Lodger” and “Twilight in Turkey”, the latter of which will replace Raymond Scott’s “The Penguin”, which they have performed in the past.
Remembering Maya Angelou on Twitter
By
Fiona Glisson
·
May 28, 2014
Penn professors, students and alumni remembered the poet and civil rights activist on Twitter Today
UPDATED: Maya Angelou leaves legacy at Penn
By
Katherine Chang
·
May 28, 2014
Angelou spoke at the University twice to sold-out audiences in Irvine Auditorium, sharing her perspectives on education and offering valuable life lessons for the audience.
UPDATED: Maya Angelou leaves legacy at Penn
By
Katherine Chang
·
May 28, 2014
Angelou spoke at the University twice to sold-out audiences in Irvine Auditorium, sharing her perspectives on education and offering valuable life lessons for the audience.
Alumna to compete on Food Network Star
By
Madeline McCallum
·
May 28, 2014
Emma Frisch, owner of Frisch Kitchen, showcases nontraditional and healthy food options. She will be competing on the Food Network’s show "Food Network Star," premiering this Sunday, June 1 at 9 p.m. Eastern time.
The West Philadelphia native and 1979 Law School graduate waited over eight months for his nomination to be confirmed by the Senate.
Getting to the root of Gov. Corbett's decision to back down on gay marriage
By
Jennifer Wright
·
May 25, 2014
After a court decision struck down the ban against same-sex marriage in Pennsylvania on Tuesday, Governor Tom Corbett decided not to appeal the decision despite his conflicting personal beliefs. The Daily Pennsylvanian takes a look at why he may have ended the fight.
Pennsylvania primary election knocks Penn affiliates out of race
By
Ariel Smith
·
May 21, 2014
Four affiliates of the University lost their respective elections for nominations. Democratic gubernatorial nominee Tom Wolf will face off against incumbent Tom Corbett in November.
State ban on same-sex marriage struck down
By
Kristen Grabarz
·
May 20, 2014
On Tuesday, a federal judge struck down Pennsylvania’s ban on same-sex marriage, rendering Pennsylvania the nineteenth state to embrace legalization. The decision followed a court case in which two Penn Law lecturers served as plaintiffs.
Undergraduates and local students collaborate to make and sell granola bars
By
Alison Elliott
·
April 30, 2014
Available to buy at Bridge Café and Rodin College House, Rebel bars may at first appear similar to any other granola bar.
Kathy Change: Her legacy burns on
By
Mike Tony
·
April 30, 2014
"I’ve tried to do this several times before,And failed.If this is the right thing to do,Heaven help
Former assistant history prof sues Penn for alleged gender discrimination
By
Yueqi Yang
·
April 29, 2014
Kristen Stromberg Childers, who taught at the history department as an assistant professor from 2002-2010, filed a complaint against the University on April 28, demanding that she receive tenure in the history department.
Uncovering the other across the river
By
Mike Tony
·
April 28, 2014
It’s April Fools’ Day in Camden, N.J., and the joke is on everyone near the intersection of Cooper and 4th Streets on the campus of Rutgers University-Camden — just a 10 minute train ride away from Center City on the PATCO Speedline.
Criticizing human rights violations in Sochi may have missed the bigger picture
By
Siobhan Rooney
·
April 28, 2014
Sochi failed
PennDesign prof to spearhead global urban development
By
Fola Onifade
·
April 28, 2014
The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke to PennDesign professor Eugenie Birch, the newly named chair of the World Urban Campaign, about her previous work with and goals for WUC.
Penn Law, FactCheck take home Webbys again
By
Maya Rawal
·
April 28, 2014
The websites for the Penn Law School and FactCheck.org, an Annenberg Public Policy Center project, won Webby Awards on Monday.
In an increasingly digital publishing industry, alums innovate and compete
By
Cassidy Liz
·
April 27, 2014
“It’s work that’s sort of fun and glamorous," Lindsey Palmer, a 2005 College graduate said.
GSE education competition names four Philadelphia finalists
By
Maya Rawal
·
April 24, 2014
On May 13 and 14, four Philadelphia-based education projects will compete with eight others in the 2014 Education Business Plan Competition, sponsored in part by the Graduate School of Education.
Penn grad becomes one of first dwarfs to complete Boston Marathon
By
Jessica McDowell
·
April 24, 2014
On Monday, 2009 Engineering and Wharton graduate Danh Trang became one of the first dwarfs to complete the Boston Marathon.
Pipeline for promise: SP2 program inspires community college students
By
Victoria Moffitt
·
April 24, 2014
The Pipeline for Promise Program offers a free summer course at SP2 to community college students, introducing them to the foundations of social work, its ethics and its various fields of practice.
