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American University has expelled 18 students on Monday for their involvement in an "underground student group," reported The Chronicle of Higher Education.
Former U.S. Rep. Chaka Fattah (D-Pa.) has been sentenced to 10 years in prison on corruption-related charges, according to a report from Philly.com. He will begin his term on Jan. 25.
Former Utah Gov. and 1987 College graduate Jon Huntsman Jr. has joined the shortlist of candidates to be President-elect Donald Trump’s secretary of state, according to an Associated Press report.
Possible sexual harassment cases during the past academic year nearly quadrupled at Harvard College from the amount filed in the 2013-14 school year, according to a report in the Harvard Crimson.
Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein’s efforts to recount votes in Pennsylvania would bring significantly more challenges than in the other two states where she is pursuing a recount, Wisconsin and Michigan, according to CBS News.
According to the Harvard Crimson, Harvard avoided its second campus strike this year by reaching a tentative agreement with its custodial staff close to 1 a.m. Wednesday morning.
According to PhillyVoice, Philadelphia police are currently investigating two swastika symbols that were spray-painted on a building in South Philadelphia Wednesday morning.
White nationalists plan to set up shop at polling places all around the country — including Philadelphia — in an attempt to diminish and scare away black voters on Election Day.
Hundreds of people came together on Friday afternoon to protest the controversial name of Calhoun College, a residential college on Yale University's campus, according to the Yale Daily News.
A Temple student decided to run an experiment last week with the school's security system.
Tired of hearing about the old Clinton-Trump feud? Have no fear, Katy Perry will be here in Philadelphia days before the election holding a free concert for the public.
A former Brown University student is suing her alma mater for alleged spiked drinks at a fraternity associated with the school, the Brown Daily Herald reported. The accused student is the son of a university trustee.
When College alumna Tatiana Olmedo graduated in 1991, Penn did not offer any cultural resources designed specifically for Latino students.
College sophomore Sheila Shankar thought there was something missing at Penn.
I’m no stranger to racism. Being a minority, it comes with the territory. However, because of a recent experience, I cannot in good faith recommend that minorities come to Penn.
Whether you’re a student who spends summer traveling to gain some eye-opening insight, working to earn money for next semester or pursuing individual educational goals (classes, internships, research), you’re still a student. Penn considers us students through the summer months, reflecting the educational importance of the experiences we gain outside of our degree programs. But imagine that you have forfeited all of your summers to cram every class needed to graduate into three years. This is a new norm proposed in a New York Times op-ed last week by George Washington University President Emeritus Stephen Joel Trachtenberg.
After a two-week layoff, the young Penn men's golf team will look to continue to improve at the Temple Invitational being held at the Glenmaura National Golf Club in Moosic, Pa., this weekend.
After a sloppy performance last week in the rain at the Navy Invitational, the Penn men's golf team may have to again brave the weather with the arrival of Hurricane Isabel.
Penn has an exciting chance over the course of the next year to bring the presidential candidates to the campus. Chances like these only come along once in four years. The University must work to ensure that the campaigns do not pass us by. The visit was arranged through the auspices of Penn's Presidential Speakers Series, which hopes to function as a focal point for efforts to bring the candidates to campus. This seems a promising approach, but there are certainly other opportunities as well. Perhaps the most obvious is the Republican National Convention, which will meet in Philadelphia this summer. While most students will not be around, the University will provide campus dormitories and hotels for housing -- ABC News has already booked the Inn at Penn. In addition, Penn stands to play a role in hosting some of the events, speeches and gatherings that will come swirling through town. Once students return to campus in the fall or before they depart in the spring, there will also be ample time to bring the campaigns to campus. The last presidential election saw President Clinton speak on Hill Field. There is no reason to believe that something similar is out of the realm of possibility this time around. Penn should also aggressively pursue the chance to host a presidential or vice presidential debate. While the competition to host such events is intense, it is well worth the cost. This year is also an opportune time to bring other prominent political figures to campus. Last week, Janet Reno spoke on campus. Tomorrow, Donna Shalala will do the same. Similar opportunities to bring cabinet members, political commentators and other state and national leaders to campus should also be pursued.