From free subscriptions to discounted experiences around Philadelphia, here's a list of free perks that come with being a Penn student.

As an incoming Penn student, you may have some questions about how to get involved on campus — and how to make money doing so. Here are just a few of the many funding opportunities at Penn!

As the fall semester approaches, here’s what you missed on and around campus this summer at Penn.

Penn is home to some of the world’s most talented and influential scholars, coaches, and industry experts — here are 10 that every student should know.

Throughout the year, the University navigated student protests, leadership shifts, and new federal mandates — much of it stemming from controversies that first erupted two years prior.

These experiences — whether they're sanctioned by the University or organized by students — help build lasting memories on campus.

While it may feel easiest to stay close to campus, there are plenty of ways to explore Philadelphia while giving back to the community.

New to Penn and have some questions? Here are some answers. 

Columnist Elijah Ramirez reflects on the time he spent in his hometown this summer.

Whitaker will replace current Vice President for Government and Community Affairs Jeffrey Cooper, who announced his retirement in June.

Columnist Casey Gottlieb argues that the future of the workforce with AI makes standardized testing even more outdated.

The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with higher education experts and former alumni interviewers about their experiences and hopes for the revised program.

Also, the Office of Equal Opportunity and Engagement at Penn Carey Law will shut down.  

Without new state funding, SEPTA will reduce service "by 45%" on Aug. 24 and "raise fares 21.5%" on Sept. 1 — impacting many members of the Penn community. 

Some reinstatements were awarded following the appeal process, while others were mandated by federal court rulings.

The lawsuit argues that the early decision admission process disadvantages students because colleges are not given an incentive to provide those who are accepted with increased financial aid.

Columnist Kanishka Agarwal argues that assigned rather than chosen roommates can allow for more authentic connections and personal growth.