Eashwar Kantemneni | Keeping an open mind
Former Deputy Sports Editor Eashwar Kantemneni takes us through his initial dislike for journalism, to The DP becoming an integral part of his college experience.
Former Deputy Sports Editor Eashwar Kantemneni takes us through his initial dislike for journalism, to The DP becoming an integral part of his college experience.
Former DP President Jesse Zhang reflects on the abnormality of his time at Penn, finding resilience and purpose in navigating unprecedented times.
Former Sports Editor Esther Lim reflects on her favorite moments of action in Penn sports.
Former Copy Editor Julia Fischer contemplates a college experience defined by curiosity and encourages others to investigate and explore.
Former DP President Jesse Zhang reflects on the abnormality of his time at Penn, finding resilience and purpose in navigating unprecedented times.
Former Sports Editor Esther Lim reflects on her favorite moments of action in Penn sports.
Former Sports Editor Matthew Frank reflects on four years in one of the strangest niches in journalism: college sports.
Columnist Fiona Miller encourages students to remember and revive abandoned aspirations.
National champions and Ivy League record holders will leave the Red and Blue this spring.
Former Deputy Opinion Editor and podcast host Emily Chang, reflects on her positive Penn experience, thanks to one email that thankfully altered her future.
Former Opinion Editor Caroline Magdolen recounts her journey through The DP and the value of storytelling.
Columnist and former Podcast Editor Riane Lumer reflects on her path to Penn while warning against submitting to rigid timelines for experiences in your life.
The Class of 2024 will see many Red and Blue program staples graduating.
Former Copy Editor Allyson Nelson details how pursuing multiple interests can help you appreciate their individual importance.
Guest columnist Tulia Falleti writes to resign from the position of Chair of the Faculty Senate.
Guest columnist George Honig argues Penn administration should not have sent in police to end the encampment.
The Quakers return to the quarterfinals for the first time since 2016.
In October, the FDA said that it was “gathering information” about Katz’s death, and a Panera spokesperson also said that the company had enhanced its caffeine disclosures.
The initial complaint alleges that efforts to investigate the University over alleged antisemitism on campus have threatened professors' academic freedom.
The Quakers kept the Spiders from scoring the entire fourth quarter to seal the deal.