Senior Columnist Piper Slinka-Petka argues that students have lost the ability to make choices without a productive justification.

Also, Morris Arboretum & Gardens has completed construction on a new Plant Science Lab.

PETA demanded that the issues outlined in the letter be addressed publicly and without delay by Penn’s administrators.

In an interview with The Daily Pennsylvanian, Morris Arboretum Executive Director William Cullina said the lab fills a critical gap for the Arboretum’s scientific staff.

The study — which involved 890 U.S. adults with concerns about vaccine safety — targeted three different strategies to disprove falsehoods.

The survey showed an increase in basic knowledge of constitutional rights and government, while also finding stark partisan differences in views of the Supreme Court.

The recent designations bring the total number of LEED-certified Penn buildings to 55.

In his first year as the Quakers’ coach, Tupper brings a coaching style forged at the highest level.

Hagstrom notched his first wins as coach of Penn volleyball last weekend. 

Senior columnist Diya Choksey explores the recent dismantling of alumni interviews in higher education and its implications in a world centered on artificial intelligence and data.

Guest columnists from the Penn Science Policy and Diplomacy Group’s local advocacy team urge the Penn community to support SEPTA funding through institutional investment and legislative advocacy.

Also, notable Penn alumni appear in letters to Jeffrey Epstein.

Murray, who leads the team with a .341 hitting percentage, played in all 88 sets last season.

Brown emphasized the importance of streamlined communication between Penn’s faculty, administration, and students as a “foundation for political effectiveness.”

During the meeting, several students spoke about the direct impact of the Supreme Court’s decision on Penn's Latinx and international student community. 

Along with Trump, 1961 Wharton MBA graduate Mortimer Zuckerman and 1954 Perelman School of Medicine graduate Gerald Edelman — who died in 2014 — appear to have signed notes for the book.

In the role, Trodden will lead 28 departments across various areas of the humanities and sciences to form an interdisciplinary school based in the liberal arts.