The April 8 event — hosted at the Penn Museum’s Harrison Auditorium — was moderated by Kelly Writers House founder and Faculty Director Al Filreis.

Several Penn faculty members and state and local politicians spoke with The Daily Pennsylvanian and criticized the visa revocations.

The Philadelphia demonstration was part of the second “Nationwide Day of Action” — organized by Labor for Higher Education and Higher Education Labor United.

The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with Penn faculty members to discuss how these actions have impacted international community members and the University. 

“I’m horrified by the Trump Administration’s actions that are hurting many of our communities, including our college campuses,” Pennsylvania Speaker of the House Joanna McClinton (D-Phila.) wrote in a statement to the Daily Pennsylvanian. 

Also, the vice dean and director of the undergraduate division of the Wharton School will step down on June 30.

High School of the Future and Horace Howard Furness High School — both within the School District of Philadelphia — were selected to participate in The Academy at Penn, a five-year educational initiative.

The award funding will support Tertuliano’s research objectives, including graduate student projects and a broader initiative to make his work more accessible.

Around 50 Penn community members attended the event at the Penn Museum’s Widener Lecture Hall on March 26.

Professor of Marketing Cait Lamberton — leading Wharton's undergraduate programs — effective July 1. 

Ten professors took turns reciting passages from documents such as the Bill of Rights, the Declaration of Independence, and the Federalist Papers at the April 7 event.

The visa revocations at Penn come as 1968 Wharton graduate and President Donald Trump’s second administration cracks down on international students across the country.

Also, Penn’s funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities is uncertain.

Hosted by Natives at Penn and the Greenfield Intercultural Center, the Penn Powwow is a tradition that aims to celebrate diversity on campus and honor the Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape tribe. 

Louis Chung is the founder of Quickmeets, a dating app that matches users based on images of an ideal match that the user can upload onto the platform.

The gift, made by Scott A. Wieler and Mary Baily Wieler, aims to strengthen interdisciplinary collaboration between business and social innovation at Penn. 

One of the youngest individuals to be recognized with the medal, Jeraj participated in numerous youth initiatives during high school.