The first meeting of Moral Voices, a new campus organization dedicated to raising awareness about social justice violations, will address Phila. as the third most active human trafficking city in the U.S. at its first meeting.

While crime levels dropped by 14 percent overall in 2009, the number of assaults reported to the Division of Public Safety rose by 55.9 percent as compared to last year’s assault statistics.

Joseph Cho, a former Penn Law student accused of attempted murder, was sentenced on Friday.

Total applications rose 17 percent from last year to the highest total in Penn history: 26,800. Prospective Penn students seem to be feeling the pressure of increased competition.

The Daily Pennsylvanian inaugurates its 126th board of editors and managers at this weekend's banquet.

The women’s squash team faces arguably its biggest challenge of the season tomorrow against Trinity, but the funny thing is, they aren’t worried about it.

Activism ought to turn you on.

New York is already way ahead of Philadelphia and the rest of the country on this public-health concern. Considering Philly's rep, it's time to step up on innovation in public health.

The 125th Board was privileged to cover another eventful year at Penn.

Last night outside Houston Hall, over three hundred of Penn’s newest sorority recruits were welcomed into their new homes with thundering cheers, balloons and banners.

Though more women are going to college than ever before — 71.5 percent of 2008 U.S. high-school graduates, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics — this doesn’t mean more women are becoming professors.

With a matchup against Yale just a week away, Penn women’s basketball is doing everything it can to prepare for a strong start to the meat of Ivy play.

Zach Klitzman predicts that the men's squash team will fall to Trinity and its 211-game winning streak.

Division of Public Safety officials and security experts note that it is up to each university to craft its own guidelines for when emergency communication is appropriate.

Penn senior wrestlers Cesar Grajales and Matt Dragon are on the injury report once again as the Quakers travel across the state Saturday to take on No. 23 ranked Pittsburgh.

Missing from the M. Tennis roster are last year’s top player and one of this year’s captains. But when the Quakers open their season tomorrow at Levy Pavilion with a doubleheader against Drexel and Bucknell, they’ll still be playing with a target on their backs.

When they face the the No. 23 Panthers tomorrow, the Quakers will go up against many of the same wrestlers they upset in a 20-16 victory last year when the Panthers were ranked 24th.