Mike Wisniewski | With targets on their backs, Quakers must cut the miscues
The old cliche in sports is that “a win is a win,” but that does not mean there is no cause for concern for the Penn football team.
The old cliche in sports is that “a win is a win,” but that does not mean there is no cause for concern for the Penn football team.
Thirty-nine students, faculty and staff from Penn and Drexel and Jefferson universities submitted photos to benefit a nursing college in Malawi.
On Monday, the 19th Asian Pacific American Heritage Week will attempt to “redefine” stereotypes. “What it means to be Asian American has changed over those 19 years,” College sophomore and APAHW Logistics chair Nishat Shahabuddin said
The Quakers fell in five sets to previously slumping Brown Friday night and were swept by Yale the next day.
Thirty-nine students, faculty and staff from Penn and Drexel and Jefferson universities submitted photos to benefit a nursing college in Malawi.
On Monday, the 19th Asian Pacific American Heritage Week will attempt to “redefine” stereotypes. “What it means to be Asian American has changed over those 19 years,” College sophomore and APAHW Logistics chair Nishat Shahabuddin said
Whether through a broader, growing Occupy Colleges campaign or on their own, college students have increasingly been making their voices heard. They’ve held teach-ins, they’ve walked out of classes to stage protests and they’ve joined community members in solidarity. TOPICS: Occupy PhiladelphiaMAP: Occupy around the IviesCOLUMN: Occupying Occupy Wall Street
This Friday, business-minded Philadelphia youth gathered at Malcolm X Park in West Philadelphia to bring healthy, local produce to their communities.
September crime saw an increase of about 12 percent in crimes against property and a 25 percent increase in crimes against people, according to the Division of Public Safety.
After a decade at Penn, the Philly Diner at 39th and Walnut streets served its last batch of pancakes Sunday.
For Penn students, the music never stops. The Social Planning and Events Committee has put on three concerts this fall and two more are just over the horizon.
A number of Penn students affiliated with student group Penn Activists Coming Together were involved in the protest, which was organized by local food justice and religious organizations and included members of the Occupy Philadelphia movement as well.
Re:Activism, a scavenger hunt held from 11:30 a.m. to early evening this Saturday around Philadelphia, had 15 participants. It was a collaboration between the Institute of Contemporary Art, the Kelly Writers House and the Urban Studies Department with a grant from the Provost’s Office for the Year of Games.
17-game Ivy winning streak stays intact with comeback 27-20 victory. PHOTO GALLERY: The best shots from the Penn football seasonCOLUMN: Mike Wisniewski: Penn must cut the mistakesTHEE BUZZ: The good, bad and the ugly from Columbia
Heading into Saturday’s match with Dartmouth, Penn men’s soccer finds itself locked in a tie for third in the Ivy League with the Big Green and two other squads.
With eight freshmen on the roster this season, the Penn field hockey team had an uncertain outlook. Its freshmen, however, may have provided the largest contribution of any class so far this year.
Attitude isn’t the only difference between the offensive line and the so-called skill positions. The prospect of joining the boys up front comes along with the perception of eating more than the rest of the team.
The Penn volleyball team has faced several uncertainties and unknowns during its defense of back-to-back Ivy League titles. But the Quakers have come to count on reliable play from one scintillating freshman.
Under new federal initiatives meant to curtail Wall Street corruption, Raj Rajaratnam was sentenced Thursday to 11 years in federal prison — the longest ever for insider trading and a judgment critics say is unusually harsh and meant to set a precedent.
Chu, the U.S. Energy Secretary, spoke to a packed Wu and Chen Auditorium, stressing the importance of “innovation from technology” and its ability to “change the world.” Q&A: ‘DP’ sits down with U.S. Secretary of Energy Stephen Chu