Penn’s recent and upcoming campus renovations are at best incongruous, and at worst, an eyesore.

Confident that I had no desire to study abroad, I planned a double major that would keep me on campus. Then I took a summer job as intern in an American law firm in Beijing, and realized I had made a huge mistake.

Penn’s women’s tennis team has struggled in recent years, but it’s about to get a lift from an incoming tennis prodigy.

This year, Allen has begun to pave the way for a new era of Quakers golf, starting with the recruitment of Francesco Melpignano.

Some might say it’s difficult to compare the environments of the NBA and NCAA, but now more than ever the two worlds are converging.

For a select few Ivy League basketball players, the chase of the ‘dream’ does not have to come to a screeching halt come graduation time.

The edupunk movement is misguided. Not all corporate influences on education are damaging.

Penn is like a giant episode of Global GUTS. Instead of physical challenges, we wade across our tidal wave pool of classes, Tarzan-swing through our acappella groups and navigate the elastic jungle of Greek life.

Last Thursday, the University turned off a few lights for an hour and saved $110,000. Our initial thought: Can we do that? And actually, we can.

After tying a school record with 12 home runs this past season, rising senior catcher Will Davis is taking a different approach at the plate this summer.

In a deal between the Ivy League and Versus, at least three Ivy football games will be nationally televised this season — one of which is the 102nd all-time matchup with Princeton.

Six members of the current Quakers team spent Sunday, Monday and Wednesday nights participating in the opening games of the Delaware County Pro-Am Men’s Basketball Summer League, which runs through July on those three days.

Thursday, Director of Athletics Steve Bilsky announced Thorpe-Clark’s resignation from the Penn squash program. For the coach — who has been involved in squash in some form for 30 years — the “time away factor” was the principle reason for his departure.

On June 22, Penn was once again ordered to pay Frank Reynolds, 46, after the results of a lawsuit regarding the Executive Master’s in Technology Management program.

An Excessive Heat Warning for June 23 — the first of the year — was issued and extended through 8:00 p.m. today by Deputy Mayor and Philadelphia Health Commissioner Donald Schwarz.

Rabbi Josh Joseph has been named the Vice President of Yeshiva University in New York City. This role will be added to his current position as YU Chief of Staff.

In anticipation of an exhibition opening in February, The Penn Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology kicked off a music series on June 23 that will run weekly until until Aug. 25.