Every year, the day long programming gives students a glimpse of the life they will experience on Penn’s campus in a few short months.

Amid the sea of green that spread across City Center this Thursday, some attendees designed and brought some signs that stood out from the crowd. 

Stores on campus from Wawa to Dunkin Donuts saw a dramatic surge of customers before and after the parade. 

“My biggest concern right now is the impact on the drop deadline because we really like to get an exam back to students so they can see it and get a score before that,” Math professor Henry Towsner said.

The study found that the group with a higher weight bias internalization were three times more likely to have metabolic issues and a six-fold increase in high triglycerides.

According to Tech Times, Penn researchers anticipate vast applications for this recent discovery including treatment for patients who suffer from traumatic brain injuries or Alzheimer’s disease, among other ailments.

From a former refugee and a 75-year-old lifetime Eagles fan to a Penn graduate with his family of six, here are the stories of the people at the historic Super Bowl celebration this Thursday. 

 Now, the Quakers are set to host Dartmouth (12-7, 4-2 Ivy) on Friday and Harvard (13-6, 5-1 Ivy) on Saturday. Despite the team’s recent success, these matches should not be taken lightly.

PAGE Programming Chair Tanya Jain said PAGE decided to host the discussion in light of the recent rush process and campus discussion around it. 

School officials launched the investigation into the fraternity in 2017 after receiving multiple reports about the contest.

Can't make it to the parade? Local news has you covered.

It took teamwork and dedication to turn the Eagles into Super Bowl champions, and these are just a few of the talented stars who made this championship run possible.

The parade extended from Lincoln Financial Field stadium to the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and approximately three million people were expected to be in attendance, though no official data was since released.

Penn raised $626 million in 2017, falling behind Harvard University and Cornell University.

Still, this is a monumental occasion, and many teams have already reconfigured their schedules to accommodate the ticker-tape parade on Thursday morning. 

Looking for a fun way to anonymously confess your undying love to a classmate? Tap into your inner-romantic and submit a Love Note before Feb. 10. 

The outlier there, the 6-5, is Penn women’s squash's record this year — a stark departure from the years of dominance seen in those prior three records. After consistently leading the pack in the Ivy League, what accounts for the struggles that this team has faced?