1977 College graduate Jon Kest, a community advocate active in New York and Philadelphia, died of cancer at his Brooklyn home last Wednesday. He was 57.
9/11 10th Anniversary Issue
Quakers face tough slate of road games
During the break, the Quakers will hope to improve their winning ways on the road and adjust to life playing back-to-backs.
C.J. Cobb primed for success
After sustaining a season-ending LCL strain only eight bouts into a promising college career a season ago, Cobb was in an unfamiliar spot. Undeterred, he launched into preparations for this season with gusto.
Butler highlights Penn’s break
Over winter break, the Quakers will leave the confines of the Palestra for four consecutive road games and try to remedy a winless record in away contests.
Quakers face tough slate of road games
During the break, the Quakers will hope to improve their winning ways on the road and adjust to life playing back-to-backs.
C.J. Cobb primed for success
After sustaining a season-ending LCL strain only eight bouts into a promising college career a season ago, Cobb was in an unfamiliar spot. Undeterred, he launched into preparations for this season with gusto.
Penn women's swimming can’t push past Lions
On Friday, the women took on Columbia in each team’s third Ivy matchup of the year. Despite an energetic performance from Penn (2-2, 1-2 Ivy), Columbia (1-2, 1-2) pulled away at the end and handed the Quakers a 159-140 loss.
A Drexel University student was hit by a car at the corner of 36th and Chestnut streets just before 2 a.m.
Soisson | Time to settle down
Instead of trying to save the day with big plays, Penn needs to slow it down and buy into the system. Nine games into the season, there’s no other choice.
Penn basketball falls to Villanova, 68-55
Penn was never able to come back from an eight-point gap set by the Wildcats in the final seconds of the first frame, falling to Villanova, 68-55, in the Quakers’ first Big 5 matchup of the season.
New Wharton app tries to centralize all the school's student resources
The new Wharton app, announced on the Wharton website on Nov. 29, allows students to access all of the school’s online resources via a centralized app
Black Wharton conference serves as stepping stone for internships and job offers
HEMM, which took place Thursday and Friday last week in Huntsman Hall, is the organization’s flagship event and represents the culmination of a yearlong effort
Addams family silhouette gets a makeover
One of the aims of the artwork was to redefine the Undergraduate Fine Arts Program’s image on campus through the use of engaging and active art
The raid and following changes in ID policy have caused the management to make changes to its offerings on Wednesdays
UA considers transgender and international student name change process
The initiative that would enable transgender and international students to change their name on non-legal documents and class rosters at Penn.
Penn Anime Club uses music to help hospitalized children
The event was a chance to bring people together and explore the musical component of anime and video games.
New ethics class combines knowledge, professors across all four schools
A team of instructors across the School of Arts and Sciences, the Perelman School of Medicine, the Law School and the Wharton School will guide students through ethical issues
Law school graduate alleges gender-based discrimination
1981 Law School graduate Francine Griesing filed a class action suit this month against her former employer Greenberg Traurig, LLP on the basis of gender discrimination
Nikki Hardison | Not just one type of affirmative action
Believe it or not, your mother is a beneficiary of affirmative action.
Some students struggle to understand international TA's
While recitations generally serve as a place for students to get their questions answered about the week’s lecture, Engineering sophomore Geoffrey Vedernikoff did not find this to be the case.












