Pennsylvania
Princeton vs. Pennsylvania Predictions & Picks – Women's Ivy League Tournament
Friday’s contest between the Princeton Tigers (23-4) and the Pennsylvania Quakers (15-12) at Francis S. Levien Gymnasium is expected to be a one-sided matchup, as our computer prediction projects a final score of 72-55 and heavily favors Princeton to secure the victory. Tipoff is at 4:30 PM ET on March 15.
These teams match up for the second straight game after the Tigers beat the Quakers 72-55 on Saturday.
The Tigers beat the Quakers 72-55 on Saturday when they last played. The Tigers beat the Quakers 72-55 on Saturday when they last met. Madison St. Rose led the way with a team-high 22 points in the win for the Tigers, while Jordan Obi notched 17 points in the loss for the Quakers.
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Princeton vs. Pennsylvania Game Info
- When: Friday, March 15, 2024 at 4:30 PM ET
- Where: Francis S. Levien Gymnasium in New York City, New York
- How to Watch on TV: ESPN+
- Live Stream: Watch this game on ESPN+
Watch live college basketball games from all over the country, plus ESPN originals and more NCAA hoops content on ESPN+!
Princeton vs. Pennsylvania Score Prediction
- Prediction:
Princeton 72, Pennsylvania 55
Top 25 Predictions
Princeton Schedule Analysis
- The Tigers beat the No. 17-ranked Oklahoma Sooners, 77-63, on November 23, which goes down as their best win of the season.
- The Tigers have three wins versus Quadrant 1 teams, tied for the 40th-most in Division 1.
- When facing Quadrant 2 teams, Princeton is 4-1 (.800%) — tied for the 44th-most wins.
- The Tigers have tied for the 44th-most Quadrant 3 wins in the country (seven).
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Princeton 2023-24 Best Wins
- 77-63 over Oklahoma (No. 17/AP Poll) on November 23
- 65-60 on the road over Middle Tennessee (No. 34) on November 12
- 80-65 at home over Columbia (No. 41) on January 20
- 61-58 on the road over Villanova (No. 50) on December 11
- 75-71 at home over Seton Hall (No. 70) on November 29
Pennsylvania Schedule Analysis
- On March 2, the Quakers registered their best win of the season, a 69-67 victory over the Harvard Crimson, a top 100 team (No. 89), according to our computer rankings.
Pennsylvania 2023-24 Best Wins
- 69-67 at home over Harvard (No. 89) on March 2
- 72-69 at home over Maine (No. 105) on December 30
- 85-79 on the road over Siena (No. 161) on November 19
- 77-56 at home over Brown (No. 163) on February 2
- 76-68 on the road over UCSD (No. 227) on November 26
Princeton Leaders
- Kaitlyn Chen: 15.6 PTS, 5.0 AST, 1.2 STL, 49.0 FG%, 32.2 3PT% (19-for-59)
- Ellie Mitchell: 5.2 PTS, 10.0 REB, 1.5 STL, 49.6 FG%
- St. Rose: 14.4 PTS, 1.6 STL, 43.3 FG%, 34.7 3PT% (42-for-121)
- Skye Belker: 8.8 PTS, 42.0 FG%, 31.1 3PT% (23-for-74)
- Chet Nweke: 6.2 PTS, 60.2 FG%
Pennsylvania Leaders
- Obi: 14.7 PTS, 7.8 REB, 1.3 BLK, 43.9 FG%, 36.9 3PT% (31-for-84)
- Stina Almqvist: 15.5 PTS, 1.1 BLK, 44.0 FG%, 24.4 3PT% (20-for-82)
- Mataya Gayle: 14.1 PTS, 1.5 STL, 39.6 FG%, 29.5 3PT% (49-for-166)
- Lizzy Groetsch: 5.6 PTS, 43.4 FG%, 28.3 3PT% (13-for-46)
- Floor Toonders: 2.3 PTS, 47.8 FG%
Princeton Performance Insights
- The Tigers are outscoring opponents by 13.9 points per game with a +377 scoring differential overall. They put up 69.9 points per game (92nd in college basketball) and allow 56.0 per contest (18th in college basketball).
- On offense, Princeton is putting up 72.1 points per game this season in conference action. To compare, its season average (69.9 points per game) is 2.2 PPG lower.
- The Tigers score 73.2 points per game when playing at home, compared to 67.4 points per game in away games, a difference of 5.8 points per contest.
- At home, Princeton is ceding 4.4 more points per game (57.5) than on the road (53.1).
- The Tigers have been racking up 71.6 points per game in their last 10 appearances, an average that’s a little higher than the 69.9 they’ve scored over the course of the 2023-24 season.
Pennsylvania Performance Insights
- The Quakers put up 66.0 points per game (164th in college basketball) while giving up 63.6 per outing (172nd in college basketball). They have a +65 scoring differential and outscore opponents by 2.4 points per game.
- Pennsylvania scores fewer points in conference play (63.2 per game) than overall (66.0).
- At home the Quakers are scoring 69.3 points per game, 6.0 more than they are averaging on the road (63.3).
- At home Pennsylvania is conceding 62.2 points per game, 2.5 fewer points than it is on the road (64.7).
- While the Quakers are posting 66.0 points per game in 2023-24, they have fallen short of that in their last 10 games, amassing 64.3 points per contest.
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Pennsylvania
Digital News Publishers Launch Pennsylvania Independent News Association (PiNA) to Advocate for Local News Organizations – Saucon Source
The publishers of two dozen local news brands across Pennsylvania today announced the official formation of the Pennsylvania Independent News Association (PiNA).
The new Harrisburg-based organization is dedicated to bringing together digital-first local news organizations to strengthen the independent press, modernize laws and policies, and ensure the long-term sustainability of community news.
“The news industry is in a period of profound transformation, and digital news publishers need a seat at the table,” said Tom Sofield, PiNA’s president and publisher of LevittownNow.com.
PiNA’s mission is to provide these publishers with a collective voice, advocating for policies that reflect the modern reality of news consumers, local businesses and civic organizations.
An immediate focus for the new association is the reform of Pennsylvania’s outdated public notice laws, which currently prohibit digital outlets from publishing legal notices. PiNA seeks the right for qualified and established digital outlets to compete against incumbent print outlets and for local municipalities to choose the publication and medium that’s best for their communities. PiNA’s proposed amendment draws from similar legislation in Virginia that was signed into law in 2024.
“PiNA publishers have long been ready to compromise and find policy solutions that work for all Pennsylvanians,” said PiNA secretary and treasurer Davis Shaver, publisher of LebTown. “When lawmakers and local government organizations say they want the ability to self-publish notices, it’s a result of legacy newspapers treating the print monopoly over public notices as a profit center.”
PiNA’s position is that independent outlets can provide the third-party affidavits of publication required to demonstrate compliance with public notice mandates–an essential role of the notice process that would not be possible if agencies were allowed to publish on their own websites.
“We understand why self-publication is desirable, but it’s not the only way to provide urgently needed financial relief for the onerous print newspaper tax on public notices,” said Shaver. “We’re tired of waiting for legacy newspapers to disrupt themselves. Enough is enough, let’s move on.”
PiNA has already engaged with state legislators from across the Commonwealth. PiNA leadership said that the group has been encouraged to learn that its position has widespread support. In particular, PiNA commends Representative Robert Freeman (D-136) for his leadership on this issue.
PiNA represents a group of serious-minded news organizations and leaders. Its membership spans the Commonwealth, from the most rural area to the suburbs and to the neighborhoods of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. PiNA member outlets are read by millions of Pennsylvanians monthly.
“We are coming together to advocate for our staffs, our readers and common-sense policies–like public notice reform–that support a free and modern press,” said Sofield. “By combining our strengths, we can ensure that every community in Pennsylvania has access to reliable local news.”
The association will work to bring collaboration among the locally-owned Pennsylvania small businesses to share ideas and solutions for growth, technology and sustainable revenue models.
“We believe in the power of local news to build stronger communities and improve lives,” said Sofield. “By forming PiNA, we’re creating a base for independent publishers to thrive together.”
PiNA is focused on ensuring that high-quality, trustworthy local news is a permanent fixture in Pennsylvania’s 67 counties. The founding members of PiNA include Burb Media, EYT Media Group, Fideri News Network, Lazerpro, Lebanon Publishing Company, NCPA Media LLC and Street Light Media Group. The first associate members include West Hills Gazette and Saucon Source.
Member Outlets: AroundAmbler.com, CentralBucksNews.com, explore814.com, exploreClarion.com, exploreJeffersonPA.com, exploreVenango.com, GlensideLocal.com, HorshamNow.com, LebTown.com, LevittownNow.com, MediaPANow.com, MoreThanTheCurve.com, NewHopeFreePress.com, NewtownPANow.com, NorthCentralPA.com, NorthPennNow.com, PerkValleyNow.com, PhillyDaily.com, SauconSource.com, StateCollege.com, WestHillsGazette.com, WillowGroveNow.com, and WissNow.com.
About PiNA
The Pennsylvania Independent News Association (PiNA) is a trade association representing digital-first local news publishers. PiNA works to promote the health and sustainability of independent news outlets through advocacy, collaboration and innovation.
Pennsylvania
A gap in Pennsylvania law has put fire companies and county treasurers at odds over online raffles
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania House approves bill to restrict cellphones in schools
Pennsylvania is another step closer to restricting cellphone usage in schools after the state House passed a bill on a bipartisan vote on Monday, June 1, 2026.
House Bill 1814 would prohibit students in Pennsylvania’s public schools from using or possessing a cellphone during the school day. Under the bill, students would be required to secure their phones in a way that prevents access until the end of the day with exceptions being for certain emergency and medical needs approved by school administrators.
The bill now moves to the Pennsylvania Senate for consideration. The state Senate had previously passed legislation back in 2024 that encouraged school districts in Pennsylvania to start a pilot program that effectively banned cellphone use during the school day in an effort to improve the mental health and academic performance of students.
Governor Josh Shapiro and multiple Pennsylvania educators have also called for restrictions on cellphone usage in schools.
“Our children need this bill,” Rep. Mandy Steele (D-33rd District) said. “It’s taken a lot of hard work to get this bill to this point, but it’s been worth the effort. Research shows that unfettered access to devices is harming our children, and many educators tell me this bill is desperately needed. Governor Shapiro has urged the General Assembly to send him a bill banning cell phones in schools, and I urge the Senate to send this bill to his desk for the benefit of our children.”
Currently, at least 38 states and the District of Columbia restrict cellphone usage in schools, according to Education Week.
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