Women 100, a program of Vision Forward, is hosting "Seat at the Table," an exhibition that commemorates the 19th Amendment — establishing women’s right to vote — and asks 100 years later, “Where are we now?” Visitors will experience the current status of gender equality in the U.S. through 3D infographic furniture.

Seat at the Table will be presented in the lobby daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., through March 2022. A virtual tour and the multimedia segment of the exhibition are available. In addition, an educator's guide is available for download for teachers, youth leaders and parents.

Learn more about Seat at the Table

Kline Law’s Undergraduate Program presents “What Happens After Everyone Goes Home: Police Accountability and the Summer of 2020 Protests.” Professor Elena Cohen, Kline Law’s new undergraduate faculty member, will discuss her work representing individuals harmed by the NYPD during the 2020 protests.

If you are someone who feels the injustices of the world deeply, you want to do your part to make a difference, but maybe you...

Please join the Institute for Women’s Health and Leadership in honoring the 2021 Marion Spencer Fay Award recipient, Consuelo Wilkins, MD, MSCI.

The Lindy Center invites you to join us each month on the first Friday for free coffee, donuts, civic engagement activities, and learning more about ways we can help you connect with community and learn about social issues. Please join us anytime between 9am and noon at our building on Cherry Street and bring your friends!

This initiative, in partnership with Drexel University’s Kline School of Law, brings together community members as well as students, staff, and faculty, for a weekly discussion of topics in the news.

The Department of Global Studies and Modern Languages invites you to attend a panel discussion as part of their Global Passport Series. “Immigration in the United States Today: A Land of Opportunity or Exclusion?” will feature Julia Rose Kraut, author of Threat of Dissent: A History of Ideological Exclusion and Deportation in the United States (Harvard UP, 2020), and Amy Eusebio, Executive Director of the Office of Immigrant Affairs for the City of Philadelphia.

Julia Rose Kraut ’03 is a lawyer and historian who specializes in immigration and First Amendment law and history. Most recently, she was the inaugural Judith S. Kaye Fellow for the Historical Society of the New York Courts and an Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Fellow at the New-York Historical Society. Kraut is the author of Threat of Dissent: A History of Ideological Exclusion and Deportation in the United States (2020), which was featured in The New York Times; she is also a contributor to the 2020 book Whistleblowing Nation: The History of National Security Disclosures and the Cult of State Secrecy.

Amy Eusebio is a proud first-generation American, Afro-Latina, and daughter of Dominican immigrants. Eusebio joined the City of Philadelphia in 2018 as Municipal ID Program Director and was responsible for launching the PHL City ID. She has more than 15 years of experience working in non-profit social services. Eusebio’s previous roles included a focus on ensuring the programs she was part of were culturally responsive to the immigrant communities they were intended to serve. She completed her undergraduate and graduate education in social work, earning a bachelor’s degree from Temple University and a master’s from the University of Pennsylvania.

Join event: https://drexel.zoom.us/j/88347804171?pwd=WVcxTTJvdDlSaWxCbllWV0YraFJIUT09
Passcode: 953061

A fun conversation about the politics, political system, and election in the U.S. on Friday, November 12th with Dr. Amelia Hoover Green and ISSS. A light lunch will be served. RSVP on DragonLink.