Features
Features
The Grad Laws
Words of wisdom to Penn’s graduating seniors, from one extremely unqualified editor–in–chief.
by WALDEN GREEN
Features
An Escape from Penn, via Pen and Paper
Or, everything you always wanted to know about Penn’s student authors.
by DELANEY PARKS
Features
After the War on Drugs, A Fight for Healing
In Philly, advocates for harm reduction are listening to the needs of the community and choosing compassion over criminalization.
by KATIE BARTLETT
Features
A Thesis on Change
Temple graduate students have moved from research to rallies as part of the TUGSA strikes towards achieving fair wages.
by NORAH RAMI
Features
The Radio Rebels of Penn
With the loss of their cherished station house, WQHS is fighting to keep the magic of college radio alive.
by DELANEY PARKS
Features
Snatching Wigs and Booking Gigs
In the City of Brotherly Love, drag sisters, misters, and everyone in between are out here doing it for themselves—and their communities.
by AVALON HINCHMAN
Features
Popping the Bubble of Positive Psychology
Positive psychology aims to help people reach their full potential. But can it really work for everyone?
by NAIMA SMALL
Features
From the El to DRL
For Penn’s off–off–campus students, the typical college experience can be constrained by barriers of time, distance, and the SEPTA Regional Rail.
by SEJAL SANGANI
Features
The Underground World of Philly’s Basement House Shows
As Penn students, the city’s most prolific and innovative music scene is hidden right under our noses—literally.
by HANNAH SUNG
Features
Breaking the Fourth Wall: Pennfluencers Tell All
Four undergrads devoted to living life online talk the risks and rewards of turning classes into capital "C" Content.
by NATALIA CASTILLO
Features
'A Form of Resistance': Sex Work on College Campuses
The sex work community, its advocates, and its challenges, according to a Penn graduate student.
by KATE RATNER and KATIE BARTLETT
Features
A Reverberating Victory: Shut Down Berks and the Fight for Immigrant Liberation
The Berks County Residential Center was officially emptied this month following nearly a decade of campaigning to shut down the immigration prison.
by JEAN PAIK and AVALON HINCHMAN
Features
“Pushing Penn From Within”: Looking Back on 30 Years of the Netter Center
Netter has spent decades working behind the scenes to rehabilitate Penn’s relationship with West Philadelphia.
by DEDEEPYA GUTHIKONDA
Features
Love and Longing in ‘Modigliani Up Close’
A landmark retrospective at the Barnes Foundation traces Modigliani’s debts to memory.
by IRMA KISS
Features
Reclaimed Land: Philadelphia’s Urban Agriculture Movement
A look at the past, present, and future of Philadelphia’s community gardens.
by KATIE BARTLETT
Features
More than Medicine: A Holistic Approach to Care
Penn’s new CARE–7 curriculum teaches medical students how to provide palliative care to patients with serious illness.
by AVALON HINCHMAN
Features
A New Kind of Leader for Philadelphia
Four public servants have already declared their candidacies in what’s shaping up to be a competitive 2023 mayoral election—and in a vast departure from a historically male mayorship, the majority of them are women.
by HANNAH LONSER
Features
‘Stewarding Nature’ with #SaveTheMeadows
The city’s “master plan” for FDR Park delivers long–awaited resources to South Philadelphia—but not in a way that keeps the needs of the community or nature in mind.
by EMILY MAIORANO
Features
Overlooked and Underserved: Penn’s Struggle for Indigenous Visibility
Between Natives at Penn and the Native American and Indigenous Studies Program, Native students and faculty alike have called on the University to take action.
by KIRA WANG
Features
Toward an Accessible Penn: Student Experiences with Disability–Related Accommodations
Exploring the complex relationship between disability, accommodations, and diagnosis at Student Disability Services
by SEJAL SANGANI
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