Columnist Diya Choksey reflects on how the pressure of “seeing and being seen” erodes one’s sense of self and the importance of solitude in reconnecting with one’s true self and purpose.

Six freshman are joining the team this year from all around the country.

The Quakers recently concluded their 2024 campaign with a 4-12 record.

Here’s a look into how Penn experienced this historic Election Day.

Students flocked to watch parties at residential college houses with mixed feelings of uncertainty, nervousness, and excitement about the possibilities of the election.

In Washington, the Harris-Walz campaign held a watch party at Vice President Kamala Harris’ alma mater, Howard University. 

The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke to several students about their feelings about how the election results have panned out so far.

Environmental law professionals spoke about their involvement in opposing a recent Philadelphia Gas Works proposal at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School’s Silverman Hall on Oct. 31.

As director of the Bates Center, Brooks Carthon will address health inequities and honor the nursing profession’s contributions throughout history. 

Kelly Writers House hosted the inaugural installment of its “Chef to Chef” speakers series on Oct. 29. 

The CSS lab is currently collecting feedback on a common sense survey with the goal of implementing it into AI language models and other applications.

Fox News first called the election for the Penn graduate around 1:50 a.m. on Nov. 6, declaring Trump the victor of the 2024 presidential election to clinch his second term in office.

Throughout the day, campus groups including Penn Leads the Vote and Penn Democrats set up on Locust Walk to ensure as many students cast their ballots as possible, contributing to strong voter turnout.

81.6% of votes cast in the locations on and around Penn’s campus on Election Day were for Vice President Kamala Harris, and 16.3% of votes were for former President and 1968 Wharton graduate Donald Trump.

Government officials, faculty, and students have denounced 1968 Wharton graduate and former President Donald Trump’s unfounded allegations of voter fraud occurring at the polls in Philadelphia. 

Columnist Ashti Tiwari questions the effectiveness of Vice President Harris’ meme campaign in politically engaging Gen Z.

Columnist Elijah Ramirez encourages students to explore their identities outside of being a Penn student.