11-05-23 Fencing vs Temple (Grace Hu).jpg
Senior Bryce Louie, right side of frame, lunges in a bout against Temple on Nov. 5, 2023.
Senior Bryce Louie, right side of frame, lunges in a bout against Temple on Nov. 5, 2023.
Penn will award six honorary degrees during the 268th Commencement ceremony on May 20.
Penn has the largest difference in men's and women's basketball attendance in the Ivy League.
Welcome to Bite-Sized! Every week, we’ll be looking at the biggest headlines you should know. Last week, our reporters covered key developments in the Penn community. Penn’s Center for Community Standards and Accountability launched an investigation on pro-Palestinian student group Penn Against the Occupation, and demolition began in the UC Townhomes. In addition, Penn’s men’s basketball freshman guard Tyler Perkins enters the transfer portal after a record-setting season. Check out more on our reporting on our website.
Welcome to Bite-sized! Every week, we’ll be looking at the biggest headlines you should know. Last week, our reporters covered community updates. The DP acquired new documents regarding the Mackenzie Fierceton case and conducted an analysis of the exchanges between Fierceton and Penn. In addition, the DP conducted an analysis of the demographics of Penn’s Board of Trustees, and a group of Penn professors filed a lawsuit to stop the University from submitting documents related to alleged antisemitism on campus to Congress. Check out more on our reporting on our website.
Welcome to Bite-Sized! Every week, we look at the biggest headlines you should know. Last week, our reporters covered important community stories: a Penn Junior criticized the University's response to antisemitism during a congressional roundtable, a Wharton student group allegedly withheld money promised to charity, and the Penn & Slavery Project fights for recognition.
Welcome to Bite-sized! Every week, we’ll be looking at the biggest headlines you should know. Last week, our reporters covered issues that caused waves in the Penn community. A Penn lecturer’s political cartoons garnered widespread attention and condemnation from President Larry Jameson and Jewish community members at Penn. In addition, Penn Museum hosted an interfaith service for 19 Black Philadelphians that once were on display in the museum, and last week’s power outage was attributed to electrical disruption.
Welcome to Bite-sized! Every week, we’ll be looking at the biggest headlines you should know. Last week, our reporters covered campus issues affecting both students and faculty. Students reported issues with Penn Dining, a year after health code violations at two dining locations, and at least 50 students were displaced due to flooding in the Quad and Harrison College House. In addition, Penn Faculty for Justice hosted a die-in protest for civilians in Gaza in front of College Hall, blocking its entrance.
Welcome to Bite-Sized, Ep. 2! Every week, we’ll be recapping the biggest headlines you should know. Last week, our reporters covered crucial stories within Penn’s community: Larry Jameson rose to Penn’s top position, around 800 Penn students were waitlisted for on-campus housing, and the University’s antisemitism task force chair shares updates and plans for next semester. Check out our reporting at thedp.com. #penn #thedp #DailyPennsylvanian #news
Penn fencing competed at the LIU invitational, hosted in Brooklyn, on Jan. 28.