Last week, the Interfraternity Council held elections to determine its new executive board. College junior and Psi Upsilon brother Andrew Turell was elected as IFC president and will assume his position in January.

For the third year in a row, no Penn students received a Rhodes Scholarship. Five Penn students were named finalists for the award.

Students in Penn’s Latter-Day Saints Student Association, which was officially recognized as a student group last December, have a unique perspective to share regarding the election.

Students from five sketch comedy troupes and comedian Greg Proops joined forces in Harrison Auditorium for the Mask & Wig Club and Social Planning and Events Committee’s 15th Annual Intercollegiate Comedy Festival.

Penn fell to the Dragons, 61-59, in a game that the Quakers let slip out of their grasps as the clock wound down.

Penn football earned its third outright Ivy League championship in four years Saturday afternoon with a 35-28 win over Cornell.

At opposite ends of Locust Walk Friday morning, Penn for Palestine and the Penn Israel Sector responded to the ongoing violence in Gaza between Israel and Hamas.

Picture this: as you’re studying for tomorrow’s exam, your classmate continues to tap his pencil against the table.

Dana was just tired. After tough midterms at Sapir College and moonlighting as a waitress, the 22-year-old returned home exhausted.

Penn’s biggest advantage to stopping Jeff Mathews and the Cornell passing attack on Saturday lies with getting to him with the linebacking corps.

We cannot overstate the pain and difficulty we’ve experienced as we face what is happening 5,700 miles from our comfortable academic world.

This summer, Penn asked all incoming freshmen to read the play “Doubt” as part of its Year of Proof.

Susan Francia went from flunking freshman year to graduating on the dean’s list to rowing on the U.S. Olympic team.

Last year, Director of the Creative Writing Program Greg Djanikian, lecturer Anthony DeCurtis and Filreis organized the inaugural symposium, a tribute to Bob Dylan.

The United Minorities Council hosted a panel discussion last night on Diversity in the Workplace, the third of six events to promote Unity Month.

It can be difficult to come down from the “high” of freshman year into the reality of sophomore year.

Yes, college is stressful. The constant demands and expectations can take a toll on how we treat one another, but that doesn’t excuse us from being respectful.