Tears, Music, Memories
Introducing the Robert Schoenberg Carriage House.
Everybody Comes to Casablanca
In film scholar Noah Isenberg C’89’s engaging investigation of “Hollywood’s Most Beloved Movie,” the lives of the émigré actors who made up most of the cast share the spotlight with the famous love triangle and wartime call to arms. Their stories also echo forward to our own era’s debates over the treatment of refugees and immigration policy.
Pausing Nature
When she needs more art supplies, Linda Stillman CW'70 plants flowers.
Alumni Notes
Sept|Oct 2017
Obituaries
Sept|Oct 2017
Events
Sept|Oct 2017
Morning Tweets and Arching Eyebrows: A Reporter’s Story
On the White House beat.
Livin’ La Vida Deportiva
Rekindling Spanish-language sports reporting.
Closing the Education Gap
Preventing summer learning loss.
The Tools of Man
The decline of traditional manufacturing is a symptom of a deeper loss.
Pilgrim’s Progress
Seeking among seekers on the Camino de Santiago.
Lawmakers, Lawbreakers
A new book examines crime and pragmatic politics in India.
Capturing The Elephant Man
A producer tells the stories behind the story of a classic movie.
Strange Brotherhood
The hidden chapter of wartime human experimentation in the DKE house.
Ron Gold’s Second Act
After an accident left him paralyzed from the waist down, Ron Gold C’83 W’83 struggled to come to terms with the “different hand of cards” he’d been dealt. But with the help of his wife and family—and some Penn friends—he’s managed to regain his zest for life and launch a new business to help others in his situation.
This Is Us Is His
Long before he created last season’s top-rated new TV show, Dan Fogelman got his start listening to his Penn housemates’ stories and making them laugh with his.