For Penn's theme year to become more widespread, it must be more prevalent in classes.

When College freshman Dylan Petro was applying to schools last year, he ran into an unexpected obstacle — his parents.

Penn for Life, the University’s pro-life student group, hosted Pennsylvania State Representative and 2007 College graduate Nick Miccarelli at a banquet with the goal of promoting the pro-life community on campus.

A fourth performer could have been a possibility for this year’s Spring Fling concert, but SPEC's pre-existing agreements with Penn Athletics over Franklin Field kept the lineup at three.

Manakeesh — named after the flatbread Lebanese sandwich — has taken residents with its foreign creations, which center on 19 vegetarian and halal meat manakeesh varieties.

Actor Denzel Washington — whose son, Malcolm, is a College sophomore — was 'absolutely' the top choice to speak at Commencement, according to University officials.

A lively, diverse crowd of Penn students, faculty and staff came to Huntsman Hall to hear Mara Keisling speak about the challenges facing the transgender community.

DP Sports Editor Brian Kotloff discovers the world of wrestling firsthand.

Two tournaments into the spring season, Penn men’s golf claimed its first trophy at the George Washington Invitational this weekend in Bethany Beach, Del.

Penn's cricket team — ranked 25th of 32 heading into the American College Cricket Championship last week — finished in third.

The season might be over for Penn’s men’s basketball team, but some future Quakers are looking forward to the future.

Monday night, the Engineering Dean’s Advisory Board arranged “SEAS the Day,” three twenty-minute talks by Penn professors in Levine Hall.

Although many electronics are currently silicon-based, a substance called graphene may be replacing it in the near future.

The Office of the Provost announced Penn’s theme for 2011-2012 will be the “Year of Games: Body and Mind” at Penn.

Under coach Karin Brower Corbett’s leadership, the No. 4 Penn women’s lacrosse team has proven that the Ivy League athletic power structure isn’t always set in stone.

Starting in April, Penn's Payroll Office announced that it will only pay employees — including students and staff — through direct deposit or a new automated system.