The Quakers' victory is far from unprecedented for the surging conference.

The letter expressed concern about the University's “failure to respond to the defamation and harassment” that pro-Palestinian faculty members have been experiencing.

Around 50 attendees watched representatives from Penn College Republicans, Penn Democrats, Penn for Liberty, and the Penn Young Democratic Socialists of America debate a variety of topics.

Guest Columnist Evan Golinsky identifies dangerous indifference present in the Palestinian liberation narrative on campus and suggests how effective discourse can be achieved in spite of this. 

Regardless of the loss, the Quakers displayed significant improvement since their last Brown matchup.

After a year with the program, the sophomore departed the football team to join walk on to men's basketball.

The issues "stemmed back" as far as 2017, according to one text message shared with The Daily Pennsylvanian.

4,000 community members are currently participating in the program, and the benefit has a limit of $105 per month.

Columnist Jack Lakis responds to a recent column defending Amy Wax and calls for Penn to end her tenure. 

Columnist Franklin Li believes that awarding the diploma is not just a correction of history, but will also help change public perception of Lin Huiyin.

Sourvanos’ research explores how photobiomodulation can alleviate post-surgical pain and speed up the healing process of wounds after dental procedures.

GSE's three teacher preparation programs have not experienced a decline in applications, according to program organizers. 

Penn Police Deputy Chief of Investigations Michael Morrin told the protestors that they would be arrested if they did not leave the building and gave them a 30-minute warning before arrests would begin. 

The Quakers were dominated by the Hawks throughout the game and in many categories on the box score.

The complaint alleges that Penn violated Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which protects against discrimination in programs or activities that receive federal financial assistance.

The cohort, announced on Nov. 9, will spend a year engaging with scholars and experts to learn about global affairs and policy development.

Chosen by the Awards and Resolutions Committee of the Penn Alumni Board of Directors, these honors will be presented by 1989 Engineer graduate and President of the Alumni Board Michael Barrett, as part of the Homecoming Weekend festivities.