Columnist Jesse Van Doren argues that exclusivity doesn't equal excellence in college education.

Also, Penn announced the recipients of its Draw Down the Lightning grants.

Columnist Marie Dillard challenges the notion that financial wealth has to define belonging at Penn, urging students to embrace authenticity, gratitude, and personal growth rather than comparison.

The Office of the President and Office of the Provost awarded its inaugural Draw Down the Lightning Grants to 12 interdisciplinary projects, funding initiatives that aim to tackle global challenges. 

The Franklin Institute's new exhibit features research from Penn Medicine, paying homage to both Penn Med's historical and modern contributions to the field of medicine. 

Crozer Health and its owner Prospect Medical Holdings filed for bankruptcy in January, creating financial and public health concerns for the region.

The University's standard submatriculation process offer Penn undergraduate students statistical advantages in acceptance rates and specialized applications.

As federal actions continue to target higher education institutions — including Penn — local politicians urged the University to take legal action to protect its community members.

Eve Higginbotham, who served as the inaugural vice dean of Inclusion, Diversity, and Equity at the Perelman School of Medicine, spoke with the DP about Penn’s removal of DEI policies and practices.

The loss would mark the Quakers' second overtime loss so far this season. 

Also, Penn President Larry Jameson has not pressed charges against individuals who staged a protest at his private residence last week.

Guest Columnist Andrii Smytsniuk reflects on President Donald Trump’s recent interactions with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.

Klanke's partnership with fellow distance runner Liam Going fuels the duo's dominance.

Members of Penn’s History Department discussed the first 60 days of the new federal administration in a March 19 forum.

The Robert K. Johnson Foundation committed to contributing $8 million to the School of Arts and Sciences to name and endow the Robert K. Johnson Integrated Studies Program.

NCAAs will be Fallon's last collegiate swim meet.

The March lawsuit — which was filed in the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania — claimed that Blue Cross Blue Shield and affiliated insurance companies violated antitrust law.