See what incidents occurred in the Penn Patrol Zone last week.

Given the fortuitous timing of Mr. Barghouti’s talk — one year after the National BDS Conference held at Penn last February — we would like to reflect on the progress that BDS and the Palestinian non-violent resistance movement have made over the last year.

Jumping on the bandwagon after a season has aired and catching up on an online streaming service is becoming more and more common.

While some mourn the end of the era of boyfriends and girlfriends and dates at Pod, others find the hook-up culture to be less stressful than trying to hold a conversation with someone over the duration of a three-course meal and find it much more conducive to our busy schedules.

After 35 years, Alpha Sigma Phi is back.

More than two centuries after the original was signed in Pennsylvania, a new Bill of Rights has been drawn up.

Clio, the Greek muse of history, has found her way into the Penn Museum.

A new minor is in the works for students interested in the early history of our nation.

David Xu has taken up the sport of wheelchair fencing under Penn assistant coach Mickey Zeljkovic and is already considering competing in the 2016 Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro.

Those seeking information about the City of Brotherly Love are finding their lives much easier as of late.

After closing for the month of January, Lil Pop Shop reopened on Feb. 1 to offer artisanal popsicles to the West Philadelphia community.

Cross Currents, an idea proposed by Vice Dean of Wharton Georgette Phillips, is a new set of classes being created that will focus on current events.

Wrestling is as intense and mentally demanding a sport as there is. It is the ultimate test of strength, flexibility, conditioning and character.

Penn’s Keiera Ray heads into the final 11 games of the season as one of the contenders for Ivy League Rookie of the Year, along with Harvard’s Temi Fagbenle.

Groups at Penn are working to bridge the gap between religion and sexuality.

Not everyone on the premed track plans on heading to medical school after graduation. While many students at Penn follow what might be typically termed a “premed” academic path, not all of those students plan on becoming doctors, or even entering the health care field.

The University announced Monday evening that Ronald Perelman has donated $25 million to create a new center for political science and economics on campus.