In a time where hatred runs rampant, one sports team has shown solidarity by reclaiming the very word used as a slur against their fans.
Author: The Pennsylvania Post
Chloe Hunt | Canada Goose, Grey Goose, or just a silly goose?
While Penn lives up to it’s reputation as one of the most social top schools, that social scene is often not accessible for everyone due to high costs for entry. It’s time for Penn’s upper class to change its ways.
Thomas Sharrock | Are we cultured?
What does it mean to be cultured, and what does it mean to be an artist on Penn’s campus? Arts & culture demand more attention from student journalists, starting here, with the first student journalism segment devoted primarily to the arts on Penn’s campus.
Emma McClure | What is “The Penn Experience”?
The Social Ivy is a complicated, exciting and diverse place to spend four years. Welcome to the first section dedicated exclusively to exploring all things life at Penn.
A look at Opening Day: Your guide to the Phillies 2024 Season
We all know Philly is a great sports city, it’s about time we take advantage of it. Here is the ideal Phillies baseball guide to get you started on your fandom this season.
Jennifer Mesa | Faith under fire
A devout Christian student exposes the muted struggles of Christianity in a world preaching diversity—can faith survive the fire of intolerance?
Lexi Boccuzzi | Lots of mottos, very few morals.
Three months after President Magill’s resignation, it is time for the Ivy League to rediscover what it stands for, and not just which party its administrators vote for.
Lila Smith | Standardized testing is not standardized.
The Ivy Leagues, and college admissions as a whole, should remain test optional to best promote fairness in admissions.
Brett Seaton | The boogeyman at the border
The American immigration system is broken, and it’s about time we stop keeping those who want to be Americans waiting.
Peter Kapp | Standardized testing is a necessary evil.
The SAT and other standardized tests are not perfect, but they are the only way to ensure anything close to fairness in college admissions.