Longest-living U.S. president, Penn honorary degree holder Jimmy Carter dies at 100
Penn Doctor of Laws honorary degree holder and former President Jimmy Carter died at 100 at his home in Plains, Ga., on Dec. 29.
Penn Doctor of Laws honorary degree holder and former President Jimmy Carter died at 100 at his home in Plains, Ga., on Dec. 29.
Two freshmen and a sophomore led the way in expanding the Quakers' win streak to five.
Over 9,500 students applied to Penn through the Early Decision Program — an increase from last year’s total of over 8,500 applications — according to the University announcement.
The Quakers shot over 45% from behind the arc in their most efficient night of the year.
Two freshmen and a sophomore led the way in expanding the Quakers' win streak to five.
Over 9,500 students applied to Penn through the Early Decision Program — an increase from last year’s total of over 8,500 applications — according to the University announcement.
Ivy League football teams can now participate in postseason play and contend for a national championship.
2020 Penn Engineering graduate Luigi Mangione was indicted on one count of first-degree murder and two counts of second-degree murder — along with eight additional charges — in the UnitedHealthcare CEO case on Dec. 17.
Hosley becomes the first athlete to win the Offensive Player of the Year in program history and third player under coach Ray Priore to receive the Bushnell Cup.
The former NBA first overall pick led the Quakers to their first NCAA tournament bid in program history.
Columnist Mariana Martinez analyzes the role physical attraction plays in finding romantic partners.
Guest Columnist Max Stainton urges fellow students to resist Penn’s illiberal dogma.
“Her comments regarding the shooting of Brian Thompson in New York City were antithetical to the values of both the School of Arts and Sciences and the University of Pennsylvania,” Kallberg wrote in the statement.
Columnist Gladys Smith discusses the social basis of opinion journalism.
Columnist Ananya Shah explores our fragmented pride in Penn and our selective avenues of displaying it.
Columnist Piper Slinka-Petka encourages Penn students to connect with Philadelphia through supporting its sports teams.
Columnist Samra Lulseged critiques how Penn’s self-segregation culture and adherence to social norms deepens the divide between various groups and deprives students of diverse interconnection.
Columnist Ingrid Holmquist argues in favor of a more humanities-focused curriculum in social sciences as a remedy to the prevalence of finance careers among Penn students.
Guest Columnist Greyson Forster argues that Penn should provide students with all-access SEPTA Key Cards.
Columnist Diya Choksey questions why Penn has yet to digitize its outdated physical ID system, highlighting the convenience, security, and environmental benefits of making the switch.