Columnist Mariana Martinez analyzes the role physical attraction plays in finding romantic partners.

Guest Columnist Max Stainton urges fellow students to resist Penn’s illiberal dogma.

“Her comments regarding the shooting of Brian Thompson in New York City were antithetical to the values of both the School of Arts and Sciences and the University of Pennsylvania,” Kallberg wrote in the statement. 

Columnist Gladys Smith discusses the social basis of opinion journalism.

Columnist Ananya Shah explores our fragmented pride in Penn and our selective avenues of displaying it.

Columnist Piper Slinka-Petka encourages Penn students to connect with Philadelphia through supporting its sports teams.

Columnist Samra Lulseged critiques how Penn’s self-segregation culture and adherence to social norms deepens the divide between various groups and deprives students of diverse interconnection.

Columnist Ingrid Holmquist argues in favor of a more humanities-focused curriculum in social sciences as a remedy to the prevalence of finance careers among Penn students.

Guest Columnist Greyson Forster argues that Penn should provide students with all-access SEPTA Key Cards.

Columnist Diya Choksey questions why Penn has yet to digitize its outdated physical ID system, highlighting the convenience, security, and environmental benefits of making the switch.

Columnist Piper Slinka-Petka argues for the implementation of a mandatory first-year course that critically examines the purpose of college, highlighting its potential to address key issues within Penn’s community.

Columnist Samra Lulseged identifies how Wharton's narrow professional culture suppresses student individuality, limits career exploration, and prioritizes efficiency over personal and intellectual development.

The estate donation — which brings his lifetime contributions to Penn to $50 million — will establish the William J. Levy Endowed Scholarship Fund to support over 40 students annually. 

Interim Penn President Larry Jameson’s first year in the position was marked by heightened campus activism, labor organization, and continued administrative policy changes and fallout. 

In 2024, Penn saw a change in the racial makeup of its student body with a decrease in the percentage of students from historically underrepresented groups in higher education. 

The completion of two new buildings marked significant infrastructural developments on Penn’s campus this past year, with additional construction projects set to break ground in 2025.

Over a dozen business — ranging from clothing stores to restaurants — opened or closed their doors over the past year.