The refrigerator is the first project of its kind for Chester and aims to provide nutritious and filling foods for the community. 

GET-UP is the largest union at Penn in recent memory, representing over 3,700 workers. Resident advisors, graduate resident advisors, and Penn Medicine residents have also increased union campaigns in recent months.

Several RAs told The Daily Pennsylvanian that Penn cut the final scheduled day of negotiations of the semester short and refused to accept the group’s multiple counterproposals.

The initiative breaks down into three parts: a donation center for unwanted items, a curbside furniture drive, and curbside bulk trash removal.

While several of Pennsylvania’s most high-profile politicians praised Penn’s move to disband the encampment, two politicians who represent Penn expressed deep concern about the University's conduct. 

Approximately 33 individuals were arrested at the encampment early Friday morning, a University spokesperson wrote to The Daily Pennsylvanian. As of 9:05 a.m., all individuals had been released.

“The University of Pennsylvania has an obligation to their safety,” he said. “It is past time for the university to act, to address this, to disband the encampment, and to restore order and safety on campus.”

The vote passed by a 1,807-97 margin. With this victory, the organization becomes the largest union at Penn in recent memory, representing over 3,700 workers.

If the vote passes, GET-UP will become the largest union at Penn in recent history with about 4,500 workers.

It included paintings, photographs, and written artwork displayed around the green for the public to view. 

The rally was held “in support of a peaceful campus environment for Jewish faculty, staff, [and] students,” according to flyers circulating on Instagram.

The developer of the new building announced that the first floor of the building would be leased to a Grocery Outlet bargain market and Kilimandjaro, a Senegalese restaurant.

The Daily Pennsylvanian is following the rising tensions on Penn's campus and beyond today.

The Penn community will be voting on a variety of elected positions in the 2024 primary elections, from United States president to state representative.  

The program launched at Liguori Academy High School in Philadelphia with a kickoff event on April 19.

The event, which was co-hosted by Penn’s English Department, focused on how journalistic and research approaches can provide insight into the topic of homelessness.

The election will take place in Bodek Lounge in Houston Hall and will run from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. both days.