Westboro Baptist Church will protest Monday outside Hillel at 11:30 a.m., speaking out against Judaism and homosexuality.

For the first time in three years, the number of early decision applications to Penn has increased. The Admissions Office received 3,842 early applications this year.

For students using TutorChatLive.org, instant messaging and online chats have become more than just a procrastination device.

Although Philadelphia has yet to see snow this winter, the Social Planning and Events Committee is bringing the holiday cheer to campus.

At the State of the School, leaders of the six student government branches spoke about past accomplishments, their plans for the spring and their creative talents.

With all of his teammates and packed bleachers cheering him on, men’s squash senior captain Mark Froot closed out a tough game last night with a 3-2 win.

By now, most of you have hopefully heard about the current referendum vote regarding fundamental changes to the Undergraduate Assembly Constitution.

Once upon a time, there was a princess. There’s usually always a princess involved.

These are good first steps — more knowledge is always a good thing, and initiative in response to this issue is similarly appreciated.

Professor Gail Shister took her class to The Daily Show in New York City on Tuesday as a part of her “Television Criticism” writing seminar.

Facing a winless Franklin & Marshall squad, Penn gave captain Kristen Lange the night off, moving everyone up one spot on the ladder.

After a 62-56 loss to the Leopards, Penn has lost six-straight games to open its season.

Annenberg professor Monroe Price details his new books, which describes his experiences coming to the United States from Vienna in 1939.

This year, Verizon has been hard at work upgrading and expanding cell phone coverage for Philadelphia in an effort to improve voice services, text messaging and internet access around campus.

College sophomore Emma Ellman-Golan and Wharton junior Liz Celata will take the helm of Penn Democrats, hoping to increase excitement among students for the upcoming gubernatorial and senatorial elections.

Absent from campus for the past several years, the pro-choice student group Penn for Choice was reinstated last night after holding its introductory meeting.

A number of international students plan on returning to their home countries after graduation from an American university. But for some, the move back might not be instantaneous.