Through
5/19
A complete list of stories featured on Penn Today.
Archive ・ Penn Current
…And on the 99th day, the political gods delivered Arlen Specter. President Obama received an unexpected gift on the eve of his 100th day in office when Pennsylvania Senator Arlen Specter announced that he was leaving the Republican Party to join the Democrats.
Archive ・ Penn Current
Photo credit: Sarah Tishkoff Geneticist Sarah Tishkoff (center) collects samples from a community in Tanzania. Africa has long been thought to be the source of modern humans.
Archive ・ Penn Current
They are the words no new parent wants to hear: Your child may have autism.
Archive ・ Penn News
PHILADELPHIA – FactCheck.org, a project of the Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania, has been awarded a “Personal Voice” award for the best Web site in the “politics” category. This is the third year in a row that FactCheck.org has been honored in the Webby awards competition.
Archive ・ Penn Current
Move out
Archive ・ Penn Current
Photo credit: Candace diCarlo In order to get at the heart of taboo subjects—drugs, homelessness, HIV risk and crime—Philippe Bourgois does more than simply study them from afar.
Archive ・ Penn Current
Throughout the 2008-09 academic year, the Current will be taking a look at the stories behind some of Penn’s most well-known, and most obscure, pieces of public art. The tour continues with “Pan with Sundial.”
Archive ・ Penn News
PHILADELPHIA — The Field Center for Children’s Policy, Practice and Research at the University of Pennsylvania has announced a partnership with Montgomery County, Pa., Stewards of Change, Microsoft Corp. and Motorola to pilot the Information Portability Project.
Archive ・ Penn Current
This time of year, the Morris Arboretum is alive with the sounds of birds chirping and insects buzzing. Every summer, musicians add to that cacophony with the Groovin’ in the Garden concert series, now in its fourth year. For four Thursdays—June 18 and 25 and July 9 and 16—patrons can pack a picnic dinner and settle on a blanket or lawn chairs for an evening of outdoor music. Concerts begin at 7 p.m., but the thirsty may want to show up at 6 p.m. for the free beer tastings that precede each show, courtesy of Flourtown Beverage Company.
Archive ・ Penn News
WHAT: