The array of LGBTQ student groups at Penn is as diverse as the community itself. Here's a list of the existing clubs on campus.

If you are looking for something different than the usual food choices within University City, check out these places.

While Hill College House closes for renovations and the New College House opens, Sansom West will join the roster of Penn college houses. 

Choosing classes may seem overwhelming — especially when it’s your first time.

Penn is a magnet for big names in almost every industry, from sports to academia, business to the arts.

From the historic, decorated Quad to the brand new College house opening this fall, Penn offers a variety of living options.

A major part of the Penn food experience is sampling food trucks across University City.

The online project provides a canvas for students to publish letters to their freshman selves, detailing all sorts of questions, struggles, and triumphs they’ve experienced and offer retrospective advice.

Across campus, there are no lack of places to grab a bite if you're opting for something other than a dining hall.

Live in the Quad, bring a mattress pad and other tips for living in a Penn dorm.

Whether you're a Philadelphia native or new to the city, here are the figures to know in local and statewide politics:

I refuse to allow Western attitudes convince me that to be male and Asian is to be inherently and non-negotiably unattractive.

The Red and Blue’s field hockey team had a bittersweet 2015. After barreling through nationally ranked opponents weekly, the Quakers seemed poised to take back the Ivy League championship that had eluded them since 2004. However, the season finale against Princeton did not feature the end result that the team wanted.

As spring semester ended and students prepared to embark on their various summer journeys, one women’s soccer player had reason to be especially excited. Erica Higa, a sophomore midfielder for the Red and Blue, traveled to Rwanda alongside fellow Penn Athletics representative coach Kerry Major Carr of women’s volleyball and around ten other Penn students and faculty as part of the School of Engineering and Applied Science’s Rwanda Gashora Program. The program was created to explore the possibilities of using solar energy and information communication technology in low-resource communities in developing countries.

They made the cut. Seniors Tommy Awad and Sam Mattis are going to Eugene, Ore. to compete in the NCAA championships next week.

A lot of athletes might say they were born to play their respective sport. But a kid related to both the NCAA’s Division I-A single-season touchdown passing record holder and the winningest quarterback in Stanford history might have a slightly better argument. Such is life for California native and safety Conor O’Brien, who is one of 29 recruits joining Penn football’s Class of 2020 looking to help the Quakers begin their title defense. Needless to say, O’Brien needed no help being introduced to the sport.

The New York Times picked Philadelphia as the latest subject of its “36 Hours” travel series, and recommended starting out on Penn’s campus. Philadelphia was featured after locales like Oahu, Amsterdam, Southeast London and Louisville.