The college admissions process might always have broken aspects, but one doable reform is to make time for fact-checking. 

Optimism for next season won’t make the Red and Blue feel any better. The Quakers fell tantalizingly, agonizingly short. That hurts. 

When I came to Penn, I saw explicitly inclusive congregations and met accepting faith leaders for the first time, and it made me genuinely optimistic for the future of the Christian church. But there is a massive amount of progress that needs to be made — and recently, some of that progress has been reversed.

Penn women’s basketball lost to Princeton, 65-54, in the Ivy League Tournament title game, a game which was much closer than the score indicates.

We are looking for guest columns that make compelling arguments from the Penn community to gauge a variety of different perspectives.

Women candidates are already fighting this uphill battle in ways that male candidates are not.

Francis J. Doyle III, Dean of Harvard's engineering school, told the Crimson that information from these reports will be used to determine faculty bonuses. 

After dispatching No. 3 Harvard with ease Saturday night, No. 2 Penn women's basketball takes on No. 1 Princeton for the Ivy League Tournament championship. 

The resolution honors Mill, who grew up in North Philadelphia, for his work in reforming the criminal justice system.

Penn handled Harvard the same way Sunday’s foe, Princeton, handled a much worse Cornell team. Unfortunately, Saturday's games don't matter on Sunday. 

The new ties between Philip Esformes and William Singer were introduced in Miami federal court a few days after more than 50 individuals were indicted in the national admissions scandal.

The Quakers used a strong second-half showing to see off Princeton by a score of 19-10 to win their first Ivy League game of the season.

The Red and Blue cruised past No. 3 Harvard, 91-62, in the second semifinal on the women’s side. They used a 15-0 run, spanning the first and second quarters, to get a comfortable lead and they never looked back.

Three days after suffering its first defeat of the season at the hands of No. 2 Maryland, Penn women’s lacrosse rebounded to narrowly defeat Duke by a score of 10-9 at Franklin Field on alumni weekend.

All that to say: Penn men’s basketball lost in the semifinals of the Ivy League Tournament. This season was still a success.

In a hotly contested matchup that came down to the final minute, Penn men’s basketball fell to Harvard, 66-58, in the semifinal of the Ivy League Tournament.

Penn men's and women's basketball will both play Harvard in their respective Ivy Madness semifinal games on Saturday.