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At La Casa Latina, Kareli Lizárraga ensures students are ‘empowered to be vulnerable’
A banner reading "cheers to 20 years" hangs behind a man (center) and three women at a podium

La Casa Latina celebrated its 20-year anniversary in 2019. From left to right: Kareli Lizárraga with Johnny Irizarry and Maritza Santiago, both retired. (Image: Eddy Marenco.)

At La Casa Latina, Kareli Lizárraga ensures students are ‘empowered to be vulnerable’

Kareli Lizárraga is the interim director of La Casa Latina, which serves those interested in learning about Latinx culture and the more than 2,000 Latinx students at Penn.

Kristina Linnea García

New student-created journal offers window to Middle East, North Africa
middle east market

New student-created journal offers window to Middle East, North Africa

Sophomore Laila Shadid and junior Zeynep Karadeniz, both in the College of Arts and Sciences, share a passion for understanding the Middle East—a passion that is now on display in “Fenjan.”

Kristen de Groot

Empowerment through poetry: Ollie Kim Dupuy and the Humanizing Stories project
Ollie Dupuy speaking into a microphone.

Penn sophomore in the College of Arts & Sciences Ollie Dupuy

Empowerment through poetry: Ollie Kim Dupuy and the Humanizing Stories project

Sophomore Ollie Kim Dupuy brings a passion for performance poetry into a summer internship with the Graduate School of Education’s Ebony Elizabeth Thomas.

Julian Shendelman

Across U.S. Catholic archdioceses, child protection policies vary widely
Woman in a red jacket standing at a podium with two microphones.

Marci Hamilton, the Robert A. Fox Leadership Program professor of practice, speaking on behalf of the Child Victims Act. (Photo: Courtesy of Marci Hamilton)

Across U.S. Catholic archdioceses, child protection policies vary widely

A report from CHILD USA, led by Professor of Practice Marci Hamilton, found that such policies lack uniformity, aren’t comprehensive, and often don’t take a victim-centered approach.

Michele W. Berger

U.S. COVID deaths may be underestimated by 36%
Morning sun shining through a window in a hospital room with a patient lying in bed attached to tubes and monitors.

U.S. COVID deaths may be underestimated by 36%

The research team found that more of these deaths occurred in places with greater income inequality, more non-Hispanic Black residents, and other factors indicating a pattern related to socioeconomic disadvantage and structural racism.

Michele W. Berger

Mapping the Mughal empire
Sand-colored historical city

The Bhakkar fort in modern-day Pakistan. (Image: Ramya Sreenivasan)

Mapping the Mughal empire

This summer, professor of South Asia studies Ramya Sreenivasan worked with four undergraduates to get behind the façade of the Mughal military conquest state, using GIS and deep mapping to ascertain how the empire was formed and maintained.

Kristina Linnea García

Looking at the past through the historic present
Person with long brown hair smiles into the camera.

Sophomore Megan Chui interned over the summer at the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia.

Looking at the past through the historic present

Sophomore Megan Chui expected her internship at the National Constitution Center to give her insights into how the past plays into the present. The summer of social unrest and the pandemic added a contemporary component to the job.

Kristen de Groot

Five takeaways from the presidential debate
person sits in chair facing wall with drawing of two people debating on a television

The first presidential debate of 2020 was a fiery spectacle. Marc Trussler of PORES shares his takeaways from the night.

Five takeaways from the presidential debate

Marc Trussler, director of data sciences for Penn’s Program on Opinion Research and Election Studies, shares his thoughts on the chaotic first debate of the 2020 election.

Kristen de Groot