Guest Columnist and Penn parent Natalie Minkovsky praises student protestors’ act of moral conviction and calls on the University’s administration to engage in a dialogue.

A faculty member familiar with the matter told The Daily Pennsylvanian conversations are ongoing between administrators and faculty who are “requesting good faith negotiations from both sides to arrive at a peaceful resolution of the conflict.”

Speakers at the rally discussed the status of administration negotiations, early morning harassment from counterprotesters, and the current realities for citizens of Gaza.

Cardona describes a "sharp rise in antisemitism" over the past few days, and highlights resources for protecting safety and inclusion on college campuses. 

Guest columnist and Faculty Senate Chair Tulia Falleti urges Penn administration to protect peaceful protest and engage with students.

As the second week of the encampment began, the University suggested through a spokesperson that it was all but in a stalemate with demonstrators. 

Guest Columnist Olivia Haynie reflects on her time in Penn’s Jewish community and how she has seen it fracture.

Guest Columnist Yoni Hillman applies ancient Jewish wisdom in considering student protests of the war in Gaza.

Columnist Mritika Senthil explores the search for a middle ground as Penn’s recent protests reveal the limits of ideologies both for and against Israel. 

Guest Columnists Daniel Hopkins and Gall Sigler argue it’s not just the Penn community–survey evidence shows a stark generational divide on Israel-Palestine.

Guest Columnist Michelle Lyu writes about the meaning of the student anti-war protests. 

Columnist Akiva Berkowitz reflects on the encampment at Penn and questions why it has yet to be properly shut down. 

Penn Public Safety recently issued its fourth UPenn Alert — the first alerts since the encampment started eight days ago.

Members of the Penn community share their thoughts and perspectives on the ongoing Gaza Solidarity Encampment, Penn's response to the demonstration, and its impact on campus life and discourse.

The investigation is an expansion of several ongoing investigations into universities' — including Penn's — handling of antisemitism on their campuses. 

Krasner spoke to student organizers and legal observers on the edge of the encampment before holding a brief press conference.

In the statement, the committee outlined several alleged “abuses” of Penn’s open expression guidelines and called for a new system to “interpret and enforce the Guidelines on Open Expression.”