Rogers Smith, the Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Political Science, offers his take on why the firing of James Comey, as well as Trump's use of executive action and social media, is challenging the balance of power in Washington.
We speak with a diverse group of alums, including Chief Foreign Affairs Correspondent for NBC and Chair of the Penn Arts and Sciences Board of Overseers Andrea Mitchell, CW'67, about their unique Penn experiences.
Writing course offers creative study of the iconic songwriter and Nobel Prize laureate Bob Dylan.
School program launches with a day of TED Talk-style presentations from Arts and Sciences graduate students.
Daniel Aldana Cohen, assistant professor of sociology, discusses how issues such as social inequality inform climate change policy.
Physics professors Mark Trodden and Bhuvnesh Jain discuss recent astronomical measurements that have opened a window into fundamental physics.
Members of the Cinema and Media Studies faculty discuss the nominated movies, directors, and stars.
Members of Penn’s Native American and Indigenous Studies community reflect on the historic gathering of tribal nations and grassroots movement known as #NODAPL.
Penn conference brought together scholars to discuss issues raised by the election, the transition of power, and the new presidential administration.
Physics graduate student Dillion Fox makes outreach part of his work.
Ome Laila Balkhi, C'17, examines Japan's energy policies following the Fukushima power plant disaster.
Joseph Gehler, C’19, aims to create a statistical model that portrays the spread of weapons capabilities.