Two members of Fossil Free Penn write that the University's net-zero plan actually does little to combat climate change.
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Guest Columns
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Penn Dems | What happened to candidate Biden’s immigration policies?
By
Penn Democrats
·
April 7, 2021
Penn Dems argues that President Biden must revisit the immigrations policies on which he campaigned and fix the ongoing immigration crisis at the southern border.
Sarah Aziza | David Eng’s departure is the latest way Penn has failed its Asian faculty and students
By
Sarah Aziza
·
March 29, 2021
Guest columnist Sarah Aziza reflects on the influence English professor David Eng had on her time as an undergraduate and how his departure will affect the University.
The Latest
By
Josephine Park
·
April 14, 2021
English professor and Asian American Studies Program director Josephine Park releases a statement on the state of the program at Penn.
Guest Column by 58 Penn Faculty Members | In support of Dr. Eng and the Asian American Studies Program
By
58 Penn Faculty Members
·
April 14, 2021
58 Penn faculty members sign a letter in support of the Asian American Studies program and Prof. David Eng.
The co-chairs of the Asian American Studies Program Undergraduate Advisory Board urge the U. to truly support the program and honor their demands.
The co-chairs of the Asian American Studies Program Undergraduate Advisory Board urge the U. to truly support the program and honor their demands.
Penn Dems | What happened to candidate Biden’s immigration policies?
By
Penn Democrats
·
April 7, 2021
Penn Dems argues that President Biden must revisit the immigrations policies on which he campaigned and fix the ongoing immigration crisis at the southern border.
Sarah Aziza | David Eng’s departure is the latest way Penn has failed its Asian faculty and students
By
Sarah Aziza
·
March 29, 2021
Guest columnist Sarah Aziza reflects on the influence English professor David Eng had on her time as an undergraduate and how his departure will affect the University.
Eve Robinson | Examining the social responsibility of ‘the world’s first business school’
By
Eve Robinson
·
March 26, 2021
In a guest column, Eve Robinson puts forth a series of proposal to broaden the perspectives and educational experiences of the Wharton community.
Benoit Dubé | After a year of pandemic, a reflection on loss and hope
By
Benoit Dubé
·
March 20, 2021
Penn's Chief Wellness Officer, Benoit Dubé, reflects on the COVID-19 pandemic and the future of Penn.
Professor Al Filreis reflects on Paul Kelly, who helped create the Kelly Writers House.
Yoni Gutenmacher | Penn’s commencement plans overlook Orthodox Jews
By
Yoni Gutenmacher
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March 15, 2021
Guest columnist Yoni Gutenmacher argues that Penn should move commencement to be inclusive of the University's Orthodox Jewish community.
In a guest column, Andrew Murray Dunn puts forth a proposal to reshape the Wharton school and reimagine business education for the 21st century.
Eric Orts & Stephen Sheller | Trump’s out of office. Allegations of his admission fraud still stand.
In a guest column, Eric Orts and Stephen Sheller call on Penn's administration to look into allegation of admissions fraud against Donald Trump.
In a guest column, Brian Peterson reflects on his experiences as a member of the Penn community and director of Makuu: The Black Cultural Center.
In a guest column, James Nycz argues that the creation of a school of public service would be an important step in creating a more socially conscious Penn.
Hakiem Ellison | As a West Philadelphian and a Penn student, where is my community?
By
Hakiem Ellison
·
Feb. 20, 2021
In a guest column, Hakiem Ellison reflects on his life living in West Philadelphia and time as Penn student.
Mercedes Owens, UA President and College senior, reflects on her time at Penn and personal growth as a Black student leader.
Penn announced Tuesday that it would require all sophomores from the Class of 2024 onward to purchase a dining plan in addition to living in on-campus housing. Ostensibly an attempt to encourage community building, many see it as something else.
The rule of law does not run on autopilot — it requires active support, reform, and protection from all. Senate Republicans must vote to convict former president and 1968 Wharton graduate Donald Trump.
Giovanni Manfredi | Ninety-nine years ago in Rome, and one month ago in Washington, fascism rose
By
Giovanni Manfredi
·
Feb. 12, 2021
The parallels between the insurrection in Washington a month ago and the one in Rome nearly 100 years ago reveals important historical lessons about how fascism rose in Italy and how easily democracy can be lost.
In a guest column, Connor Gibson argues that the leaked slideshow shows Penn students still have a responsibility to build a more welcoming campus.
