Fiona Glisson

I like to frame articles by describing images that represent overarching themes of the story. When I think of The Daily Pennsylvanian, I see a certain editor tap dancing down the hall with a Hey Day cane, after we finally got a key source on the record for a student government story — None of us knew he could do that. I remember shivering in an alley in Old City with a group of protestors who were dead set on ending mountain top removal. Or maybe the image I remember most is of a dining hall worker, brow furrowed, spreading a stack of healthcare bills across his dining room table, while he told us he did not make enough to support his ailing wife.

Canadian alumni and students reacted with shock after an armed gunman stormed the Canada’s Main Parliament Building and the National War Memorial, killing an honor guard and shutting down the nation’s capital.

Donna Cooper may be best known on campus for calling for Penn to pay 1.8 million to the City of Philadelphia as part of a Payment In Lieu Of Taxes

Then-Wharton and College junior Vladimir Bernstein protested the 1991 Soviet coup that would have brought a return to hardline communism.

Penn professors, students and alumni remembered the poet and civil rights activist on Twitter Today

The move sparked unexpected controversy among leaders of student government branches.

The April 13 copy of the Daily Pennsylvanian reported the incident.

Chilcote won the VP seat while Bittar was also disqualified.

After a three-hour trial, the Nominations and Elections Committee is deliberating whether Undergraduate Assembly presidential candidate Gabe Delaney and UA vice presidential candidate Julie Bittar violated election rules — which could result in their disqualification.

The class of 2018 is the most competitive class in Penn's history.