Last month, House Republicans announced a budget proposal that would cut funding for Pell Grants by $2.3 billion.

Beginning Friday, College Houses and Academic Services is offering students the opportunity to submit ideas for residential programs that they wish to participate in.

A recent Penn study revealed that African-American news publications are less likely to fully report on cancer treatment than mainstream media.

Penn parents — prospective and present — should facilitate, not dictate, the career paths of their children.

In Kenneth Goldsmith’s ‘Uncreative Writing’ class, students are asked to plagiarize.

Even though it was easy to become annoyed by the freshman candidates, there is something we can learn from them.

We don’t tell applicants to dual-degree programs that no matter how talented or driven a student may be, doing two things instead of one has a substantial opportunity cost.

A ban on obese women receiving fertility treatment seems medically justified and rational.

Readers respond to a guest column by Tania Chairez, a Wharton sophomore and undocumented immigrant. GUEST COLUMN: Undocumented and unapologetic

Two running backs with limited experience isn’t the ideal arsenal for most running games, but the strong relationship between the freshman duo has allowed them to make an instant impact.

Down 4-1 midway through the first half Wednesday at Lehigh, the Quakers clawed their way back to within one, but fell, 4-3.

On a cold and drizzly night at Rhodes Field, the Quakers showed the Highlanders that there could be only one.

Though he was recruited as a running back, Hamscher’s sheer athleticism and competitive drive allowed him to make the switch to defense seamlessly.

A group of about 50 students attended the inaugural awareness event for the Dut Jok Youth Foundation Wednesday night. Varsity basketball player and College sophomore Dau Jok started the foundation in honor of his father who was murdered at the hands of the Sunni People Liberation Army.

Mark Schaming, the Director of Exhibitions at the New York State Museum, presented a lecture in the Penn Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology Wednesday evening titled, “Museums after 9/11: From the Sacred to the Historical.”

On Wednesday night, Wharton Women held its annual Dressing For Success event. The event educated members about office-appropriate style and raised money for the Global Fund for Women.

2002 College graduate Jacques-Jean Tiziou spent two years taking 18,000 pictures of dancers for Philadelphia’s largest mural. The project, entitled “How Philly Moves,” depicts dancers of all ages and backgrounds.