Occupy Philadelphia’s eviction from Dilworth Plaza Wednesday morning has sparked a question central to its future — can the movement be sustained now that it no longer has a physical place to occupy? RELATED: Penn prof recounts time in jailTOPICS: Occupy movement

On Saturday, when the Quakers take on Big 5 foe Villanova, the man who might be tasked with stopping Rosen is junior point guard Maalik Wayns.

The 26th annual Howard E. Mitchell Memorial Conference kicked off with an alumni dessert reception Thursday night in Hunstman Hall.

While the Quakers certainly expect the same atmosphere that comes with any Big 5 game, when they play the Wildcats’ Saturday night, Penn will be facing an entirely different team than last year’s Villanova squad. LIVEBLOG: Penn men’s hoops vs. Villanova, brought to you by the Blarney StoneVIDEO: This Week on 33rd Street

A large group of students, faculty and baseball enthusiasts filled Houston Hall Thursday to discuss the importance of baseball parks in revitalizing communities. The panel included Phillies President and CEO David Montgomery, a 1968 College graduate and 1970 Wharton MBA recipient.

In an action-packed weekend, Penn wrestling will have a chance to establish state supremacy as they face two local foes.

If the Quakers are to be successful this year, Friday’s matchup against No. 3 Notre Dame will be their most important game of the season.

School of Social Policy and Practice assistant professor Toorjo Ghose said he never expected to get arrested as part of the Occupy Philadelphia movement Wednesday morning and will fight the charges. RELATED: Occupy faces unknown future

The DP’s weekly crime blotter, with an interactive map.

On-Campus Recruiting has turned Penn’s very intellectual atmosphere into a pre-professional fiasco.

On Friday, Engineering juniors Pratham Mittal and Archit Budhraja will present “Newsance” — a website they created that aggregates news and social media — to judges in Asia via a virtual submission.

For more than two decades, a carillon — a mechanical instrument that simulates the sounds a bell tower makes — has greeted thousands of Penn students walking by College Green.

We need to embrace students from all economic backgrounds. There is no shame in being from a low-income family.

Attendees at a fundraiser for Sen. Robert Casey (D-Pa.) Thursday evening were told to “give till it feels good.”

1992 College graduate Noam Harel and 1992 Engineering graduate Kenneth Lesch have gathered a handful of alumni to sign an online petition to administrators to change Penn’s name.

In recognition of yesterday’s World AIDS Day, various campus groups held events to raise awareness and educate community members about matters of prevention.

The academic job market is competitive and is often one in which supply does not meet demand — but that hasn’t stopped some Penn students from wanting to pursue it.