Columnist Lexi Boccuzzi concludes that while Greek life has its flaws, it provides a unique benefit to Penn culture as the last independent organizations on campus.

Columnist Izzy Feinfeld argues that the Penn community should focus its efforts on building bridges between students, faculty, and staff rather than its donor base.  

Columnist Akiva Berkowitz argues for a better system to point students to the many fun experiences on campus.

Columnist Mia Vesely discusses her experience in the rush process at Penn and why it wasn’t for her.

The Daily Pennsylvanian's Opinion department and Editorial Board weigh in with their thoughts on the resignations of Liz Magill and Scott Bok. 

Columnist Lexi Boccuzzi surmises that Penn’s problems can be aided by a commitment to transparency and widespread open expression with our new president.

Columnist Mritika Senthil urges the Penn community to reexamine institutional priorities after Liz Magill and Scott Bok’s resignations, describing how challenges in transforming campus culture at large have little to do with the former administration. 

Columnist Jack Lakis explains how students can restore their peace of mind in light of the recent leadership crisis at Penn.

Columnist Spencer Gibbs guides future alumni for how they, too, can fire their Ivy League presidents. 

Columnist Mia Vesely questions the resignation of President Magill and what it means for free speech on campus. 

Columnist Eric Najera discusses why Penn deserves to have an alumnus as president.  

President of The Daily Pennsylvanian Jesse Zhang calls on the Penn community to actively stay engaged with the news cycle, and to continue learning and adapting through our conversations.

Columnist Liala Sofi argues that effective altruism-driven philanthropy has the power to exacerbate societal imbalances.

Columnist Riane Lumer responds to arguments to eliminate testing accommodations by advocating for their purpose and denouncing stigma.

Guest Columnist Khadijetou Diagana insists on the need for Ivy League institutions such as Penn to provide free or heavily subsidized mental health resources for their Black-identifying students.  

Columnist Lexi Boccuzzi expresses concerns over what she sees as hypocritical calls to protect open expression that are often empty and ignore real conduct-related problems on campus.  

Columnist Jessey Shin argues for a more nuanced understanding of accessibility at Penn and why it concerns all students.