The disciplinary measure was enforced after an investigation found that DSP members were responsible for posting “Missing Cow” flyers across Penn’s campus in November 2023.

The study analyzed over six hundred autopsy-confirmed individuals in data collected by Penn’s Center for Neurodegenerative Disease Research Brain Bank from 1999 to 2022. 

This year’s cohort will conduct research across Penn’s School of Arts and Sciences, the Perelman School of Medicine, and the School of Engineering and Applied Science.

Columnist Ady Lotivio reflects on the start of every international student's journey: packing up and leaving everything behind.

Also, Penn Admissions releases data on the Class of 2029.

The College Media Association and the Associated Collegiate Press recognized The Daily Pennsylvanian, Inc.’s work by naming their publications as finalists for CMA Pinnacle and ACP awards.

The “No CHOP Garage” rally took place at a vacant lot at 3000 Grays Ferry Ave. — the site CHOP has tapped for the site.

SEPTA hopes to receive authorization from Gov. Josh Shapiro’s administration to use capital funds.

The “We Are America March” began at Philadelphia's Independence Hall and will march towards Washington D.C. over a span of two weeks.

The update will change the recruitment process for student organizations recognized by the University — a process that has previously been criticized as overly competitive.

In the Class of 2029, 21% are first-generation students, and 24% are from historically underrepresented backgrounds in higher education, as opposed to 19% and 23% in the Class of 2028, respectively. 

Archivists, historians, and faculty members spoke to the principles that have endured since Penn's inception in the mid-18th century, and the conflicting narratives surrounding the University's educational ethos. 

Also, the Penn Climate Seminar Series hosted its inaugural event yesterday.

Senior Columnist Ananya Shah maintains that a liberal arts education will be one of few things that persist in the age of AI.  

The Lorentz Medal, awarded every four years by the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, is the Netherlands' highest honor in the field of theoretical physics. 

The ruling does not prevent previously proposed fare increases, but bars the agency from implementing any further cuts.

Published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, the discovery could dramatically improve bone healing following catastrophic fractures.