Every year, Penn’s defense is up to snuff with the very best of them. Last year, though, Penn’s offense didn’t hold up its end of the bargain. This year, these Quakers are primed to put up a few more numbers that Ambrose can be proud of on the attack.

This semester’s PennApps will be the largest student-run hackathon of all time.

The restaurant serves Korean and Japanese food.

Wharton students can make appointments with a peer advising fellows on Wharton’s Academic Advising site.

A weekly roundup of news from around higher education.

Market Noodles will serve Vietnamese, Indian, Chinese and Japanese food.

The Quakers’ defense lost Erin Thayer, Alex Dayneka and goalkeeper Sarah Banks, but a hallmark of the program that has shone through — especially in the early portion of the season — is the interchangeability of players in different positions and the flexibility that it has allowed coach Darren Ambrose to continue to mold the team.

Q and A with Professors Rajeev Alur and Randall Kamien.

Other offerings included Japanese and Italian fare.

The Queer Student Alliance’s annual party will take place at the LGBT center on Friday.

Though brother and sister Kaitlyn and Ryan Moore are separated by more than 3,000 miles during the school year, they’ve found an interesting way to stay connected with one another: soccer.

With the departure of Erin Beck, the fulcrum of Penn women’s soccer’s attack for the last two years, the Quakers have had to search for a replacement for a two-year captain and one of the best players in program history.

The DP is launching a new advice column! Have questions? The columnists have answers.

Today, the women’s soccer season commences, and thus, it’s time for us sportswriters to get together and make predictions on matters about which we know not.

Counting down the top five moments from a Penn season that ended up just short of Ivy hardware

Every year that I have been at Penn, I have been chilled by the premature deaths in our University community.

More than an eighth of the undergraduates at Penn are international students and a significant fraction of the faculty is also foreign, meaning that under FISA, the government can track all their communications.