In interviews and statements to The Daily Pennsylvanian, politicians, legal experts, and civil rights organizations expressed concerns over the decision’s constitutionality and its implications for privacy.
Social Equity and Community Office, Penn Women’s Center host domestic violence workshop
The workshop was organized by College sophomore London Haynie and College junior Tricia Tchamabo as part of the Penn Association for Gender Equity’s annual week of programming.
Kelly Writers House hosts Taiwanese American author, screenwriter for book discussion
The March 25 event, titled “A Conversation with Elaine Hsieh Chou,” was part of the Liu Endowed Program and co-sponsored by Penn’s English Department and Asian American Studies Program.
Holi featured live performances from several Penn dance teams, included a DJ, and involved students throwing colored powder to celebrate the arrival of spring.
Social Equity and Community Office, Penn Women’s Center host domestic violence workshop
The workshop was organized by College sophomore London Haynie and College junior Tricia Tchamabo as part of the Penn Association for Gender Equity’s annual week of programming.
Kelly Writers House hosts Taiwanese American author, screenwriter for book discussion
The March 25 event, titled “A Conversation with Elaine Hsieh Chou,” was part of the Liu Endowed Program and co-sponsored by Penn’s English Department and Asian American Studies Program.
Penn’s University Council hears concerns over federal immigration enforcement, Title IX training
The event also facilitated a discussion of the University's operating budget.
SAS hosts Penn alum, filmmaker for television show screening and discussion
The March 18 event began with a showing of 1991 College graduate Hank Steinberg’s 2025 medical show “Doc,” and included a panel discussion moderated by Cinema and Media Studies lecturer Scott Burkhardt
Employment concerns top Penn Ombuds cases as conflict resolution office sees rise in visits
In total, the Office of the Ombuds welcomed 229 visitors in the 2024-25 academic year.
Penn receives ‘B’ rating on ADL campus antisemitism report card, marking highest grade to date
The annual report tracks “the current state of antisemitism” on college campuses and rated Penn “above expectations” in publicly disclosed administrative actions and “excellent” in Jewish life.
In the absence of widespread guidance, Penn students have shared resources and hosted workshops to inform the campus community about how to prepare for possible confrontations with federal agents.
Penn Career Services significantly cuts summer grant funding over limited financial resources
Career Services has historically provided undergraduate students with a wide range of summer funding opportunities, often supporting those who pursue underfunded or unpaid programs.
Du Bois College House hosts symposium on community healing, local education
The Thursday panel focused on urban inequality and examined how Philadelphia’s current educational conditions reflect centuries of Afro-Latin history.
For many students around the world, Trump is reshaping perceptions of Penn and the U.S.
Students shared their perceptions of Penn’s campus culture and preprofessional notoriety from overseas — and revealed a growing hesitance to study in the United States under the Trump administration.
Andrea Mitchell Center screens film about the legacy of apartheid
The Feb. 25 event displayed the film, “Legacy: Apartheid’s Shadow” — which features key figures from the history of apartheid and shows the current landscape of South African society.
Slavery exhibit restoration stalled at Independence Park as legal fight continues
Although a recent order required the return of the exhibits by Feb. 20, a federal judge paused the restoration after the government filed an appeal.
How a federal agency used personal faculty phone numbers to investigate antisemitism at Penn
Penn is currently facing a subpoena from the agency that would require it to hand over information about Jewish students and faculty.
Andrea Mitchell Center, SP2 host event on spatial disparities and community well-being
The event marked the fifth installment in The Politics of Well-Being, a collaborative year-long speaker series that highlights the effect of social policy on political life.
From cultural celebrations to educational discussions, students discussed the importance of hosting events honoring Black culture and history.
Penn Carey Law student groups host Immigration Know Your Rights Training
The Feb. 17 Immigration Know Your Rights Training aimed to give attendees a plan of action should they encounter United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers in Philadelphia.



















