Biden held a campaign event, visited local small businesses, and volunteered at a food bank across 10 days. 

The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear the case on February 8.

The Daily Pennsylvanian’s political coverage this year spanned from controversy with the Penn Biden Center to a Penn graduate winning election to Philadelphia’s highest public office.

Over 30 students and community members gathered in the forum of the Perelman Center for Political Science and Economics to attend the event.

University of Chicago professor William Buade and University of St. Thomas professor Michael Paulsen studied Trump's eligibility to run for president for more than a year, according to The New York Times. 

Stedman, who was in the Capitol for over 40 minutes, was part of the “disorderly mob” that violated police lines, entered the Crypt, and entered the chambers and offices of then-House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, according to a press release published by the District of Columbia Department of Justice. 

The riot was incited by 1968 Wharton graduate and former president Donald Trump, who was recently indicted on charges for his role to overturn the 2020 presidential election.

The proceedings will be overseen by 1987 Penn Carey Law graduate Tanya Chutkan. 

Trump is the first former president to be indicted on federal charges. 

The event follows Musk's announcement that he will be resigning as CEO of Twitter early this summer.

Trump is now the first former president to face criminal charges.

The Perry World House panel on the January Brazil insurrection featured Duke Professor John French and Ph.D. student Mariana Felix de Quadros. 

The DP’s political coverage this year followed how the Penn community reacted to this year’s biggest moments in local and federal politics.

One day after Trump announced his third bid for presidency, Lauder was the third GOP mega donor to announce he would not financially support Trump's third run for the presidency.

Trump made the annoucement on Nov. 15 at his Mar-a-Lago residence. In his announcement, Trump spoke about his vision for America — reflecting on what he called the “successes” of his own time in office.

The anonymous survey, which ran from Oct. 11 to Oct. 26, garnered 346 responses from the Class of 2023 through the Class of 2026. 

Lee argued that Yale fired her in response to her 2020 tweets, which said that “just about all” of Trump’s supporters were suffering from “shared psychosis."