A New Era of Protest Is Energizing Historically Black Colleges and Universities. But There Are Challenges Penn In the News Time.com A New Era of Protest Is Energizing Historically Black Colleges and Universities. But There Are Challenges Marybeth Gasman of the Graduate School of Education said that freshman enrollment at HBCUs is up 40 percent. The surge is in part attributed to increasingly visible incidents of racism throughout the nation. Howard University Stares Down Challenges, and Hard Questions on Black Colleges Penn In the News The New York Times Howard University Stares Down Challenges, and Hard Questions on Black Colleges The Graduate School of Education’s Marybeth Gasman described the phenomenon of HBCUs being held to higher standards than mostly white universities. Gasman said that analysts are more likely to take a problem at one historically black college and universalize the issue across all HBCUs. Netter Center celebrates collaboration in West Philadelphia Netter Center celebrates collaboration in West Philadelphia Community Partnership Festival offered activities and honored the service of Penn students, staff, and partners working in local schools. A Chance for Dropouts, Young and Old, to Go Back to School Penn In the News The New York Times A Chance for Dropouts, Young and Old, to Go Back to School Kate Hovde of the Center for High Impact Philanthropy in the School of Social Policy & Practice spoke about the positive impact of high school diplomas on lifetime earned income. Howard University Student Protest: 3 Questions Answered Penn In the News The Conversation Howard University Student Protest: 3 Questions Answered Marybeth Gasman of the Graduate School of Education answered questions about the student protests at Howard University. Gasman encouraged those inclined to mock the controversy on social media to better research the situation and take concrete action to help. Why Historically Black Colleges Are Enjoying a Renaissance Penn In the News National Geographic Why Historically Black Colleges Are Enjoying a Renaissance Marybeth Gasman provided data on family income for an article which explores the origins and successes of today’s HBCUs. An artistic collaboration with Penn and local students in West Philly At West Philadelphia High School, students involved with the Netter Center After-School Programs perform "Sounds of the Soul." Photo: Tia Yang, ABCS Coordinator, Netter Center for Community Partnerships. An artistic collaboration with Penn and local students in West Philly Students from University-assisted community schools showcased art pieces, spoken-word poetry, choir performances, and a dance routine highlighting the work of iconic musicians. More High Schools Offer Free College Admission Testing. But There’s a Catch. Penn In the News The Washington Post More High Schools Offer Free College Admission Testing. But There’s a Catch. Penn is among colleges not requiring applicants to complete the SAT and ACT essay tests. Low-Income, First-Generation Students Have — Finally — Established a Beachhead at Ivy League Schools. Now the Real Work Starts. Penn In the News The Washington Post Low-Income, First-Generation Students Have — Finally — Established a Beachhead at Ivy League Schools. Now the Real Work Starts. At the annual 1vyG conference, Amy Gutmann spoke to the experiences of first-generation low-income students, citing the increase from 1 in 20 to 1 in 8 Penn students since 2004. In Tumultuous Times, Penn to Debate Race, Firearms, Immigration at Public 'Teach-In' Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer In Tumultuous Times, Penn to Debate Race, Firearms, Immigration at Public 'Teach-In' A five-day series of panels, lectures, screenings, and more will take place at Penn for the first time since 1969, with hopes of engaging the public on current issues. Load More
Howard University Stares Down Challenges, and Hard Questions on Black Colleges Penn In the News The New York Times Howard University Stares Down Challenges, and Hard Questions on Black Colleges The Graduate School of Education’s Marybeth Gasman described the phenomenon of HBCUs being held to higher standards than mostly white universities. Gasman said that analysts are more likely to take a problem at one historically black college and universalize the issue across all HBCUs. Netter Center celebrates collaboration in West Philadelphia Netter Center celebrates collaboration in West Philadelphia Community Partnership Festival offered activities and honored the service of Penn students, staff, and partners working in local schools. A Chance for Dropouts, Young and Old, to Go Back to School Penn In the News The New York Times A Chance for Dropouts, Young and Old, to Go Back to School Kate Hovde of the Center for High Impact Philanthropy in the School of Social Policy & Practice spoke about the positive impact of high school diplomas on lifetime earned income. Howard University Student Protest: 3 Questions Answered Penn In the News The Conversation Howard University Student Protest: 3 Questions Answered Marybeth Gasman of the Graduate School of Education answered questions about the student protests at Howard University. Gasman encouraged those inclined to mock the controversy on social media to better research the situation and take concrete action to help. Why Historically Black Colleges Are Enjoying a Renaissance Penn In the News National Geographic Why Historically Black Colleges Are Enjoying a Renaissance Marybeth Gasman provided data on family income for an article which explores the origins and successes of today’s HBCUs. An artistic collaboration with Penn and local students in West Philly At West Philadelphia High School, students involved with the Netter Center After-School Programs perform "Sounds of the Soul." Photo: Tia Yang, ABCS Coordinator, Netter Center for Community Partnerships. An artistic collaboration with Penn and local students in West Philly Students from University-assisted community schools showcased art pieces, spoken-word poetry, choir performances, and a dance routine highlighting the work of iconic musicians. More High Schools Offer Free College Admission Testing. But There’s a Catch. Penn In the News The Washington Post More High Schools Offer Free College Admission Testing. But There’s a Catch. Penn is among colleges not requiring applicants to complete the SAT and ACT essay tests. Low-Income, First-Generation Students Have — Finally — Established a Beachhead at Ivy League Schools. Now the Real Work Starts. Penn In the News The Washington Post Low-Income, First-Generation Students Have — Finally — Established a Beachhead at Ivy League Schools. Now the Real Work Starts. At the annual 1vyG conference, Amy Gutmann spoke to the experiences of first-generation low-income students, citing the increase from 1 in 20 to 1 in 8 Penn students since 2004. In Tumultuous Times, Penn to Debate Race, Firearms, Immigration at Public 'Teach-In' Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer In Tumultuous Times, Penn to Debate Race, Firearms, Immigration at Public 'Teach-In' A five-day series of panels, lectures, screenings, and more will take place at Penn for the first time since 1969, with hopes of engaging the public on current issues. Load More
Netter Center celebrates collaboration in West Philadelphia Netter Center celebrates collaboration in West Philadelphia Community Partnership Festival offered activities and honored the service of Penn students, staff, and partners working in local schools.
A Chance for Dropouts, Young and Old, to Go Back to School Penn In the News The New York Times A Chance for Dropouts, Young and Old, to Go Back to School Kate Hovde of the Center for High Impact Philanthropy in the School of Social Policy & Practice spoke about the positive impact of high school diplomas on lifetime earned income. Howard University Student Protest: 3 Questions Answered Penn In the News The Conversation Howard University Student Protest: 3 Questions Answered Marybeth Gasman of the Graduate School of Education answered questions about the student protests at Howard University. Gasman encouraged those inclined to mock the controversy on social media to better research the situation and take concrete action to help. Why Historically Black Colleges Are Enjoying a Renaissance Penn In the News National Geographic Why Historically Black Colleges Are Enjoying a Renaissance Marybeth Gasman provided data on family income for an article which explores the origins and successes of today’s HBCUs. An artistic collaboration with Penn and local students in West Philly At West Philadelphia High School, students involved with the Netter Center After-School Programs perform "Sounds of the Soul." Photo: Tia Yang, ABCS Coordinator, Netter Center for Community Partnerships. An artistic collaboration with Penn and local students in West Philly Students from University-assisted community schools showcased art pieces, spoken-word poetry, choir performances, and a dance routine highlighting the work of iconic musicians. More High Schools Offer Free College Admission Testing. But There’s a Catch. Penn In the News The Washington Post More High Schools Offer Free College Admission Testing. But There’s a Catch. Penn is among colleges not requiring applicants to complete the SAT and ACT essay tests. Low-Income, First-Generation Students Have — Finally — Established a Beachhead at Ivy League Schools. Now the Real Work Starts. Penn In the News The Washington Post Low-Income, First-Generation Students Have — Finally — Established a Beachhead at Ivy League Schools. Now the Real Work Starts. At the annual 1vyG conference, Amy Gutmann spoke to the experiences of first-generation low-income students, citing the increase from 1 in 20 to 1 in 8 Penn students since 2004. In Tumultuous Times, Penn to Debate Race, Firearms, Immigration at Public 'Teach-In' Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer In Tumultuous Times, Penn to Debate Race, Firearms, Immigration at Public 'Teach-In' A five-day series of panels, lectures, screenings, and more will take place at Penn for the first time since 1969, with hopes of engaging the public on current issues. Load More
Howard University Student Protest: 3 Questions Answered Penn In the News The Conversation Howard University Student Protest: 3 Questions Answered Marybeth Gasman of the Graduate School of Education answered questions about the student protests at Howard University. Gasman encouraged those inclined to mock the controversy on social media to better research the situation and take concrete action to help. Why Historically Black Colleges Are Enjoying a Renaissance Penn In the News National Geographic Why Historically Black Colleges Are Enjoying a Renaissance Marybeth Gasman provided data on family income for an article which explores the origins and successes of today’s HBCUs. An artistic collaboration with Penn and local students in West Philly At West Philadelphia High School, students involved with the Netter Center After-School Programs perform "Sounds of the Soul." Photo: Tia Yang, ABCS Coordinator, Netter Center for Community Partnerships. An artistic collaboration with Penn and local students in West Philly Students from University-assisted community schools showcased art pieces, spoken-word poetry, choir performances, and a dance routine highlighting the work of iconic musicians. More High Schools Offer Free College Admission Testing. But There’s a Catch. Penn In the News The Washington Post More High Schools Offer Free College Admission Testing. But There’s a Catch. Penn is among colleges not requiring applicants to complete the SAT and ACT essay tests. Low-Income, First-Generation Students Have — Finally — Established a Beachhead at Ivy League Schools. Now the Real Work Starts. Penn In the News The Washington Post Low-Income, First-Generation Students Have — Finally — Established a Beachhead at Ivy League Schools. Now the Real Work Starts. At the annual 1vyG conference, Amy Gutmann spoke to the experiences of first-generation low-income students, citing the increase from 1 in 20 to 1 in 8 Penn students since 2004. In Tumultuous Times, Penn to Debate Race, Firearms, Immigration at Public 'Teach-In' Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer In Tumultuous Times, Penn to Debate Race, Firearms, Immigration at Public 'Teach-In' A five-day series of panels, lectures, screenings, and more will take place at Penn for the first time since 1969, with hopes of engaging the public on current issues. Load More
Why Historically Black Colleges Are Enjoying a Renaissance Penn In the News National Geographic Why Historically Black Colleges Are Enjoying a Renaissance Marybeth Gasman provided data on family income for an article which explores the origins and successes of today’s HBCUs. An artistic collaboration with Penn and local students in West Philly At West Philadelphia High School, students involved with the Netter Center After-School Programs perform "Sounds of the Soul." Photo: Tia Yang, ABCS Coordinator, Netter Center for Community Partnerships. An artistic collaboration with Penn and local students in West Philly Students from University-assisted community schools showcased art pieces, spoken-word poetry, choir performances, and a dance routine highlighting the work of iconic musicians. More High Schools Offer Free College Admission Testing. But There’s a Catch. Penn In the News The Washington Post More High Schools Offer Free College Admission Testing. But There’s a Catch. Penn is among colleges not requiring applicants to complete the SAT and ACT essay tests. Low-Income, First-Generation Students Have — Finally — Established a Beachhead at Ivy League Schools. Now the Real Work Starts. Penn In the News The Washington Post Low-Income, First-Generation Students Have — Finally — Established a Beachhead at Ivy League Schools. Now the Real Work Starts. At the annual 1vyG conference, Amy Gutmann spoke to the experiences of first-generation low-income students, citing the increase from 1 in 20 to 1 in 8 Penn students since 2004. In Tumultuous Times, Penn to Debate Race, Firearms, Immigration at Public 'Teach-In' Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer In Tumultuous Times, Penn to Debate Race, Firearms, Immigration at Public 'Teach-In' A five-day series of panels, lectures, screenings, and more will take place at Penn for the first time since 1969, with hopes of engaging the public on current issues. Load More
An artistic collaboration with Penn and local students in West Philly At West Philadelphia High School, students involved with the Netter Center After-School Programs perform "Sounds of the Soul." Photo: Tia Yang, ABCS Coordinator, Netter Center for Community Partnerships. An artistic collaboration with Penn and local students in West Philly Students from University-assisted community schools showcased art pieces, spoken-word poetry, choir performances, and a dance routine highlighting the work of iconic musicians.
More High Schools Offer Free College Admission Testing. But There’s a Catch. Penn In the News The Washington Post More High Schools Offer Free College Admission Testing. But There’s a Catch. Penn is among colleges not requiring applicants to complete the SAT and ACT essay tests. Low-Income, First-Generation Students Have — Finally — Established a Beachhead at Ivy League Schools. Now the Real Work Starts. Penn In the News The Washington Post Low-Income, First-Generation Students Have — Finally — Established a Beachhead at Ivy League Schools. Now the Real Work Starts. At the annual 1vyG conference, Amy Gutmann spoke to the experiences of first-generation low-income students, citing the increase from 1 in 20 to 1 in 8 Penn students since 2004. In Tumultuous Times, Penn to Debate Race, Firearms, Immigration at Public 'Teach-In' Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer In Tumultuous Times, Penn to Debate Race, Firearms, Immigration at Public 'Teach-In' A five-day series of panels, lectures, screenings, and more will take place at Penn for the first time since 1969, with hopes of engaging the public on current issues. Load More
Low-Income, First-Generation Students Have — Finally — Established a Beachhead at Ivy League Schools. Now the Real Work Starts. Penn In the News The Washington Post Low-Income, First-Generation Students Have — Finally — Established a Beachhead at Ivy League Schools. Now the Real Work Starts. At the annual 1vyG conference, Amy Gutmann spoke to the experiences of first-generation low-income students, citing the increase from 1 in 20 to 1 in 8 Penn students since 2004. In Tumultuous Times, Penn to Debate Race, Firearms, Immigration at Public 'Teach-In' Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer In Tumultuous Times, Penn to Debate Race, Firearms, Immigration at Public 'Teach-In' A five-day series of panels, lectures, screenings, and more will take place at Penn for the first time since 1969, with hopes of engaging the public on current issues. Load More
In Tumultuous Times, Penn to Debate Race, Firearms, Immigration at Public 'Teach-In' Penn In the News Philadelphia Inquirer In Tumultuous Times, Penn to Debate Race, Firearms, Immigration at Public 'Teach-In' A five-day series of panels, lectures, screenings, and more will take place at Penn for the first time since 1969, with hopes of engaging the public on current issues.