Additionally, women's soccer played two Philadelphia rivals and field hockey lost twice to Big 10 teams. 

Student groups wrote that Penn's statement was "unprecedented" given its alleged silence "when hateful and concerning views have been espoused by campus visitors and even faculty in the past.

The upcoming Shabbat event on Sept. 22 was organized to promote unity on campus by celebrating Jewish identity.

The Quakers looked calm and confident as they took care of business in Hamilton, N.Y.

Carl June was awarded the prize for his work in creating and pioneering chimeric antigen receptor T Cell immunotherapy. 

The summer internship program’s awards fall into four funding categories — $4,500, $3,000, $2,225 and $1,500 — depending on hours worked and student needs.

The initiative will give students the opportunity to take advantage of Wharton’s resources to further their understanding of how to use AI and apply it in the business world. 

Sophomore wide receiver Jared Richardson's breakout performance was the story of the day for the Quakers.

Columnist Allison Santa-Cruz argues that despite progress in the respect and interest in women’s sports, misogyny is still alive and well: both in the cultural discourse about it, and within the very institution of athletics itself.  

From drills with weighted mannequins to two-minute, head-to-head scrimmages, here is a morning at football training camp, captured by The Daily Pennsylvanian's photographers ahead of game day.

The data helps demonstrate the impact of Penn Connects, a series of master plans published by the university in 2006, 2011, and 2018.

Lunch options include entrees, sandwiches, sides, desserts, and beverages that rotate daily, as well as a salad bar.

Hangry Joe’s serves a mix of Nashville-style chicken fingers, Korean fried chicken, and boba.

Guo will serve a four-year term in his new position, including one year as president-elect, according to the SP2 announcement. 

Columnist Lexi Boccuzzi explains how the Sidechat discourse around Penn’s treatment of 9/11 is indicative of a broader culture of self-censorship.

The administrators' statement, which said the event was not organized by the University, was the first in recent memory to respond to criticism of a campus event.  

Guest Columnist Tara Tarawneh argues that the Palestine Writes Literature Festival has been facing undue backlash, subjecting Arab and Palestinian students at Penn to an extremely harmful narrative.