After months of Donald Trump’s inflammatory insults, Penn for Trump has finally had enough.

In his inauguration speech, Kenney focused on the cooperation of City Hall, local businesses and average citizens.

The controversy impacted student organizations like Penn for Hillary and Penn for Bernie.

Nutter called Trump's comments 'vile' and 'ignorant'

The Penn Center for Ethics and the Rule of Law's conference on "Preventing and Treating the Invisible Wounds of War" focused on the effects of combat-related psychological injuries in veterans.

Freshmen criticize superficial campaign goals and politicking, but appreciated face-to-face time with classmates.

“Our country cannot be the victims of horrendous attacks by people that believe only in Jihad, and have no sense of reason or respect for human life,” Trump wrote in a statement.

Left with less than four more weeks until Democrat Jim Kenney takes over as Mayor of Philadelphia on Jan.

College and Wharton sophomore Sami Petros has seen the issues firsthand. 

Last Thursday, College freshman Natalie Breuel’s hands shook as she walked onto the stage at a black tie charity gala for the anti-gun violence Brady Campaign.

Trump and his family recently sat down with ABC News’ Barbara Walters for a televised interview on the prime time news program “20/20." 

While most Penn students were rushing to a class or yawningly getting out of bed, Republican presidential candidate Carly Fiorina was speaking in Irvine Auditorium.

Since the formation of the new student group Penn Against Gun Violence was announced last week, campus discussion on the already controversial issue of gun rights has intensified.

The group migrated to College Green to join the SOUL march in solidarity with students protesting at Yale and the University of Missouri

SOUL, or Students Organizing for Unity and Liberation, led a protest Thursday afternoon in which students marched up and down Market Street and ended in front of Amy Gutmann's house.

With Kenney and Gym in office, many expect there will be a more rigorous push for Penn to fund Philadelphia schools by paying PILOTs.

Last night, Maggie Groff, the Vice President of External Affairs for Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Pennsylvania, spoke to Penn students about Planned Parenthood’s role in recent and upcoming elections.