Operated by the federal government, TrumpRx aims to reduce the amount that Americans — including Medicaid patients — pay for medical drugs.

The consolidated class action case would assume the name of the first plaintiff, 2014 College graduate Christopher Kelly, and include “all other similarly situated individuals.”

If the motion passes with a two-thirds majority, GET-UP’s elected bargaining committee will have the power to call a graduate worker strike at its discretion.

Has TJ Power arrived? Are Donahue’s Hawks in trouble? Does Penn have a newfound edge? 

In a response to the suit, Penn wrote that it has “cooperated extensively with the EEOC, providing over 100 documents, totaling nearly 900 pages.”

Columnist Lindsay Muneton highlights the social divide between on and off-campus students as a consequence of university inaction.

Also, Penn experts analyzed the 2025 off-year election results.

Columnist Viktor Wittner sheds light on Penn’s lack of initiative to recruit and support rural students.

A group of 40 experts contributed to the work through the National Academy of Medicine’s Culture of Health Program, where Villarruel chairs the Program Advisory Committee.

Penn and CHOP researchers will utilize the new protocol to distribute customizable drugs that target specific genetic disorders.

The organization provides a platform for academics to share their work in various fields, including mathematics, engineering, and social and natural sciences. 

They discovered that the enzyme in the medicine can be used to prevent brain cancer cells from growing.

Senior guard/forward Ethan Roberts and junior forward TJ Power combined for 54 points in the victory.

In the recent filing, Wax alleged that Penn violated her academic freedom by imposing disciplinary measures for her comments on race. 

Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker appointed Chenault-Fattah — who graduated from Penn Carey Law School in 1982 — to the position on June 30. 

Trump noted Olson’s involvement in the lawsuit when he announced the nomination in a Nov. 14 social media post.

Penn professors attributed the heightened Democratic turnout to voters’ opposition to President Donald Trump’s policies, while cautioning against over-interpreting the implications of the results for elections in 2026 and 2028.