Don’t forget that the Radian isn't the only place you can live in if you move off campus.
Depending on your state of permanent residence — and your politics — you may get a kick out of helping “flip” a seat this fall.
Letter to the Editor by Leila Ashtaryeh | Response to Huntsman Hall no longer being open 24 hours
Regardless of what time Huntsman closes, we are under the same pressure and have the same workload.
Guest Column by President Amy Gutmann | Better bonds, stronger community
It’s good to have you back and to welcome you to another exciting year at Penn!
Depending on your state of permanent residence — and your politics — you may get a kick out of helping “flip” a seat this fall.
Letter to the Editor by Leila Ashtaryeh | Response to Huntsman Hall no longer being open 24 hours
Regardless of what time Huntsman closes, we are under the same pressure and have the same workload.
Isabella Simonetti | Penn may have changed my bond with my father, but it’s just as strong
It can be upsetting to realize that I’m now in charge of looking out for myself, but it’s also refreshing to avoid the constant fights we’d get in when I lived at home.
It is our responsibility to help mitigate the cycle of poverty in West Philadelphia by being invested community members.
Editorial | Wharton knows its students are exhausted. It just needs a better solution.
Sleep deprivation is highly unhealthy, mentally and physically, and should not be the norm. But closing Huntsman early fails to address the reasons students so often need to work later than 2 a.m. in the first place.
Veronica Fenton | That moment when NSO downtown tickets go live …
VERONICA FENTON is a College sophomore from Penn Valley, Pa.
Please remember that reaching out to CAPS — for yourself or a friend — is a sign of strength!
Although college, particularly at the beginning, can be lonely and overwhelming, it also lends you the opportunity to embrace your identity.
Through some combination of hard work and sheer luck — and it always is a combination, one way or another — you are in a position that only a tiny fraction of the people in the world will ever enjoy.
"Crazy Rich Asians" hitting No. 1 at the box office means one thing, loud and clear: There is a space for our stories, and people want to hear them.
KRISTEN YEH is a College sophomore from West Covina, Calif.
SARAH KHAN is a College sophomore from Lynn Haven, Fla.
Guest Column by Leila Ashtaryeh | Elon Musk: uniquely driven entrepreneur or just another Wharton grad?
Like many Penn students, Musk is hyper-competitive and accustomed to winning. When faced with a loss, we tend to impulsively take matters into our own hands in an attempt to recover, just as Musk did with his most recent Twitter escapade.
Finding our place at Penn doesn’t have to involve forcing ourselves to prioritize external accomplishments over internal fulfillment.
Fumbling through a summer fling, where I am the first to admit that I had no idea what I was doing, proved to me that relying on someone else to explain my actions led me no closer to self-realization than my (unsuccessful) attempts at Penn.
In some of the places I visited, I felt marginalized as a tourist. People unapologetically walked into my photos, some locals stared when I dined in restaurants, and I was the victim of angry glares when I accidentally bumped into people. And while I considered myself an American tourist, I felt I was lumped into the unspoken “international Asian tourist” group — at one point, I was handed an unsolicited Chinese flyer when neither my family nor I know a word of Mandarin.


















