The raid and following changes in ID policy have caused the management to make changes to its offerings on Wednesdays
Front Breaking
Law school graduate alleges gender-based discrimination
1981 Law School graduate Francine Griesing filed a class action suit this month against her former employer Greenberg Traurig, LLP on the basis of gender discrimination
Nikki Hardison | Not just one type of affirmative action
Believe it or not, your mother is a beneficiary of affirmative action.
New ethics class combines knowledge, professors across all four schools
A team of instructors across the School of Arts and Sciences, the Perelman School of Medicine, the Law School and the Wharton School will guide students through ethical issues
Law school graduate alleges gender-based discrimination
1981 Law School graduate Francine Griesing filed a class action suit this month against her former employer Greenberg Traurig, LLP on the basis of gender discrimination
Nikki Hardison | Not just one type of affirmative action
Believe it or not, your mother is a beneficiary of affirmative action.
Some students struggle to understand international TA's
While recitations generally serve as a place for students to get their questions answered about the week’s lecture, Engineering sophomore Geoffrey Vedernikoff did not find this to be the case.
Ernest Owens | 36 shades of Quaker life
This is my last column for The Daily Pennsylvanian. My goal for ‘The Ernest Opinion’ was to make you think and speak.
Aya Saed | The progressive believer
Religious organizations are fundamental to the fabric of American life, not because they establish “a moral compass” for the country, as many would attest to, but because they provide the country with a plethora of social services.
Penn Museum celebrates 125th anniversary
For their 125th anniversary, the museum’s traditional publication went digital – the Online Collections Database will make public all of its collections and records.
Student Labor Action Project fights for food justice
The Student Labor Action Project held a panel at Civic House, featuring experts from the food and labor justice movements.
Swimming aims to finish off semester strong
The Quakers will host the Lions Friday afternoon at Sheerr Pool in their third Ivy League dual meet this season, after competing against Cornell and Princeton last month
Baron faces down old friends and foes
Penn may be taking on LIU-Brooklyn this Sunday for the first time in school history, but for junior Alyssa Baron, the meeting will bring back some high school nostalgia.
Quakers bounce back with blowout
After a close loss to Williams last Friday, the Quakers reverted back to their winning ways, resoundingly defeating Navy at the Ringe Squash Courts, 8-1.
Penn hopes to surprise sliding ’Nova
Saturday, the Quakers welcome Villanova and its patented 4-out motion offense to the Palestra for their first Big 5 matchup of the season.
Quick Takes | Higher education round-up: Dec. 7
A weekly roundup of news from the higher-education community
Philips | Can the Quakers pass the test?
Thus far, the season has not gone the way the Red and Blue would have preferred, with many close losses, and for the most part, their grades reflect that.
Panel addresses stigmas of women running for office
Thursday night, Penn’s Women’s Political League hosted a small discussion with big ideas.
Graduate students to take part in fitness challenge
Penn Student Health and Physical Exercise will focus on mental and emotional health in addition to physical fitness and nutrition.
Cab payment techniques, rules come into question
The Philadelphia Parking Authority mandated a law in 2005 stating that all taxicabs in Philadelphia are required to accept credit cards












