Penn in the News

Gustavo Aguirre of the School of Veterinary Medicine is quoted on his findings in blindness in dogs.

Kathleen Hall Jamieson of the Annenberg Public Policy Center joins a discussion about the presidential primary in New York.

Last week, the California Court of Appeals ruled against the University of Southern California in a lawsuit brought by a student suspended for allegedly sexually assaulting a woman during group sex. The encounter had started as consensual, the woman told the university, but soon became violent. The accused student violated Southern California's sexual misconduct policy, the university argued, not by harming the woman himself, but by failing to stop the other men from slapping her and for later leaving her alone with them.

The work of Allan Pack of the Perelman School of Medicine on the impact of sleep deprivation is highlighted.

Following a 2011 incident in which campus police pepper-sprayed students, the University of California, Davis paid two consulting firms at least $175,000 to clean up its online reputation, according to documents obtained by the Sacramento Bee.

James R. Ramsey is about to give a tour of his campus. Although there are two other staff members along for the ride, it is Mr. Ramsey who gets behind the wheel of the golf cart. Most presidents are content to let someone else drive in this situation. But Mr. Ramsey, who is 67, is not known for giving up the wheel.

Matthew Blaze of the School of Engineering and Applied Science testifies as a computer security expert about a case between Apple and the FBI.

Marybeth Gasman of the Graduate School of Education is interviewed on how minorities can find the right fit for college.

Some students at UC San Diego expressed outrage this week after finding anti-Mexico and pro-Donald Trump sidewalk graffiti on campus on the eve of a schoolwide celebration. The chalk writing was discovered Friday night close to the Raza Resource Centro, where Latino student groups hold meetings and events. The incident was the latest in a number of pro-Trump graffiti episodes at universities around the country.

Zach Wood, a student at Williams College, has felt backlash as one of the members of a student group seeking to encourage debate by inviting speakers with provocative views to campus.