Opt for classics like Van Pelt or Huntsman Hall or dark horse favorites like Fisher Fine Arts.

For Penn students, summer is a time to build resumes, travel the world, take classes or even just relax. But for many, it's also a time to do some good.

The Penn College Republicans will make a decision on whether to endorse the party nominee in the fall. 

Evan McMullin still has access in less states than the Constitution and Socialist Workers parties. 

University administrators say the system will keep students safer and save Penn money.

Students might be away from campus over the summer — but there's been no shortage of controversies and changes in the higher education world over the last few months.

Your parents are gone, you’ve moved in, and you’re ready to get started on (arguably) the most important part of college: your social life. Let The Daily Pennsylvanian be your guide. 

Thanks to an appearance at a Penn Diplomacy and Policy Center panel, Wharton junior Kayvon Asemani received an opportunity to perform at the United Nations headquarters in New York. 

The program's greatest team in recent memory lost NCAA All-Americans Sam Mattis and Tommy Awad — as well as other star athletes — but perhaps the most notable loss came from the coaching staff that vaulted the team up to its relative success on the Ivy League and national stages in 2016. 

It only makes sense that a culture as unique as Penn's has its own lingo.

Students who break sexual violence codes will be barred from receiving academic honors, and the definition of sexual violence and harassment has been expanded. 

Along with stories of personal loss, including Sandberg’s, the book will also include research conducted by Grant.

It’s a scene right out of a classic college film or a rose-tinted admissions propaganda leaflet — a group of college students lazing around a dorm room or lounge, late at night, arguing about politics, philosophy and the meaning of life. It probably figured, to some extent, in your high school visions of what Ivy League life would be like. I know it did in mine.

BRAD HONG is a College freshman from Morristown, NJ.

At the end of this past school year, my mom and I were talking about the ups and downs of my college experience when she asked, “Are you proud of the person you’ve become?” Although taken by surprise, my first instinct was to say yes. After all, I had finished two years of college, lived across the country from my family, survived several East Coast winters, taken stimulating courses with incredible professors and learned from and was challenged by the students around me.

For most Penn students, New Student Orientation is the beginning of a yearlong journey into finding their place on campus.

With hundreds and hundreds of courses across dozens of departments, choosing classes can be a challenge, and switching them once the year has started can be even harder.