Since Penn is a school that focuses heavily on a variety of global experiences, it wouldn’t be surprising if the idle monotony of homebound quarantine reignited some students’ desire to resume traveling.
Cohen stands firmly by the position that Penn’s economic impact in Philadelphia and direct investments to certain public schools outweigh paying PILOTs.
Having OCD does not equate to perfectionism, cleanliness, tidiness, or prudence — despite widespread media portrayal and cultural notions.
The Latest
By
The Daily Pennsylvanian Editorial Board
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Aug. 6, 2020
Penn needs to be honest and transparent with RAGAs, and compensate them commensurate with the invaluable, dangerous work they do.
Angelina Eimannsberger | Penn women, consider freezing your eggs
By
Angelina Eimannsberger
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Aug. 6, 2020
Harvested and stored eggs help women outsmart the impending loss of fertility that begins when we reach our mid-thirties.
Varun Saraswathula | The election is in three months, but you need to think about it now.
By
Varun Saraswathula
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Aug. 6, 2020
Even in states that are “solidly” red or blue, increased turnout can send a message of what public opinion really is, while abstentions embolden those in power to continue to ignore other voices.
Varun Saraswathula | The election is in three months, but you need to think about it now.
By
Varun Saraswathula
·
Aug. 6, 2020
Even in states that are “solidly” red or blue, increased turnout can send a message of what public opinion really is, while abstentions embolden those in power to continue to ignore other voices.
Cohen stands firmly by the position that Penn’s economic impact in Philadelphia and direct investments to certain public schools outweigh paying PILOTs.
Having OCD does not equate to perfectionism, cleanliness, tidiness, or prudence — despite widespread media portrayal and cultural notions.
It shouldn’t be uncommon to know your neighbors, and it shouldn’t be uncommon to extend kindness to everyone in your community.
Morgan Gilfond | Philadelphia schools still haven’t removed asbestos. They can’t tackle COVID-19.
By
Morgan Gilfond
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July 31, 2020
Asbestos is a silicone mineral widely used as an insulator until it was banned in 1970 for emitting toxic fibers. Half a century later, predominantly Black and Brown public schools are still plagued by the harmful carcinogen.
Currently, the majority of our seven on-campus sororities have few to no Black members.
Stephanie Yoon | Penn's leaders are as confused as the rest of us with COVID-19
By
Stephanie Yoon
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July 27, 2020
The dynamic and unpredictable nature of the virus creates an ever changing set of problems for the University to try and solve.
Pedro Saltos Montenegro | Living with my dad, a COVID-19 patient
By
Pedro Saltos Montenegro
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July 26, 2020
Seeing my father suffer, cry, and fight the COVID-19 through a window is undoubtedly one of the most shocking memories I will have to carry with me forever.
Editorial | As questions arise about the fall, Penn should host a community-wide town hall
By
The Daily Pennsylvanian Editorial Board
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July 23, 2020
Peer institutions like Cornell, Emory, and Purdue already made attempts to answer student questions through virtual town halls, giving Penn a blueprint from which to work.
Don’t take a gap year out of fear or discomfort with the chaotic state of the world. It’s our new normal and will continue to be in the foreseeable future.
Since incoming college first years are at a key transition stage of their lives, they should highly consider taking a gap semester given their inability to receive a complete college experience under present circumstances.
Currently, Penn students mostly rely on Penn Course Review and word of mouth to make decisions on which classes to take.
Jessica Gooding | Professors, stop using microaggressions with students
By
Jessica Gooding
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July 20, 2020
Microaggressions are uncomfortable, harmful, and demeaning for students because they ultimately influence a student’s perception of their ability to excel, feel comfortable and be accepted within the Penn community.
Varun Saraswathula | Doctors are facing a silent mental health crisis — and they need help
By
Varun Saraswathula
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July 19, 2020
Dr. Lorna Breen’s passing reignited a conversation surrounding well-being among physicians, but struggles with mental health often begin more than a decade before medicine itself.
Poverty is a problem in Philadelphia. Here, one in four residents live below the poverty line, but this reality is not apparent every day on Locust Walk.
The crisis in Yemen, already the poorest country in the North African and Middle East regions, can be traced back to 2011.
Letter from the President | Rethinking, not shrinking: Our print plan for the fall semester
By
Isabella Simonetti
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July 16, 2020
We will be printing the DP this semester, with 34th Street Magazine as an insert, once a week on Thursdays.
