Senior Columnist Mariana Martinez argues that a nontraditional justice approach worsens conflicts.

Also, Penn men's basketball broke a three-pointers record over the weekend.

Patterson received the 24th Annual MLK Jr. Social Justice award, which highlights an individual with “influential scholarship and commitment to social justice,” for his extensive research into Jamaican slavery.

The resolution — which passed by a 16-5 vote at the Jan. 26 general board meeting — comes after months of increased discourse surrounding the disclosure of University finances. 

In particular, Wellness at Penn staff members pointed to the flu as one of the most common illnesses seen by Penn health professionals as students return from winter break.

This year’s awardees are employed or funded by 14 participating agencies and receive a plaque and funding from their agency for up to five years to advance his or her research. 

Events for the symposium began on Jan. 20 and will run through Feb. 2. 

The team finished the meet with a season-best score of 194.950.

Matulonis' time of 47.61 seconds moves him to #49 on the NCAA Division I Indoor Rankings.

The junior track and field star placed first in the 60m and 200m at Quaker Invitational.

Senior columnist Piper Slinka-Petka argues that Penn’s culture of judgement forces students to hide behind anonymity to express true opinions and make mistakes.

The Quakers were doomed by a 26-0 scoring run by the Lions.

The Quakers' 18 threes set a record for triples made against a Division I opponent.

Also, the DP looked into 2020 graduate and murder suspect Luigi Mangione's Penn fraternity connections.

The event, titled “The City in the 21st Century: Celebrating the Reflective Practitioner featuring Enrique Peñalosa Londoño,” celebrated 20 years of collaboration between Penn Press and the Penn Institute of Urban Research.

Researchers at Penn Medicine created an innovative cancer treatment using nano-sized capsules that can target and trigger cancer cell self-destruction.

At Penn, Mangione was involved in greek life, pursued a double-degree in engineering, and founded the University's first game development club — all while periodically suffering from back issues and "brain fog."