The "Love Your Vote" event on Feb. 14, which offered La Colombe coffee and treats along with election resources, was facilitated by several PLTV members who aided students in completing voter registration forms.

At the event, ElGendy discussed his political activism and participation in the Arab Spring, which led to his subsequent arrest and incarceration in Egypt.  

Prokopiak won the special election in Bucks County with 67.7% of the vote on Feb. 13, giving Democrats a 102-100 majority in the state House.

Wałęsa discussed how prospects for democracy have changed globally, given threats posed by Russia to Ukraine and the rest of the Western world, and shared his hopes for the future.

Kim, who has held his seat in the House of Representatives since 2019, has largely been viewed as an underdog in the race.

Penn Political Union president and College sophomore Mia Antonacci moderated the event, focusing on the question of whether it is “appropriate to prohibit individuals from speaking at a university based on the falsehood of their statements.”

The investigation yielded evidence that classified materials were “willfully retained” after his vice presidency ended in 2017.  

The court heard oral arguments about Trump's eligibility to hold presidential office, with many justices appearing skeptical of multiple aspects of Colorado’s decision.

The budget proposal included the same amount of funding for Penn Vet as the 2022-23 budget.

A University spokesperson said that the process would last multiple weeks, with not all documents transferred by the Feb. 7 deadline.

Pa. Governor Josh Shapiro’s January proposal is the latest effort to fund SEPTA after a $190 million budget increase initiative fell through.

The bill seeks to overturn a law alleged to limit abortion access in Pennsylvania.

Various city officials have claimed that Act 40 is trying to undercut the voices of Philadelphia voters who elected Krasner.

The proposal, which would provide nearly $1.5 billion in state funding over a period of five years, comes as SEPTA prepares for service cuts and a fare increase.

Participants simulated being dead to represent the victims of the Israel-Hamas conflict and protest ongoing violence in Gaza.

The event focused on the concerns of laborers in Philadelphia. 

At least three members of Philadelphia Mayor and 2016 Fels Institute of Government graduate Cherelle Parker’s administration have relationships with the University’s graduate programs.