University City is the most expensive place to rent in Philadelphia this fall.

The check-ins are meant to confuse the local police department there over the numbers and identities of protesters, after rumors that the police were using Facebook to make a list of protesters.

A Penn Engineering student just made the smallest self-powered flying robot, according to The Inquirer.

Winner: Penn Football. Loser: Philadelphians.

Motivated to create something to help with adolescent scoliosis, Ellen Su ’13 and Levi Deluke ’14 developed a product called “Cinch,” a smart strap for back braces.

The Division of Public Safety recently notified a number of Greek organizations and off-campus houses that the annual Penn-Princeton football game would have an increased police presence. The additional precautions are the result of “unruly” past Penn tailgaters.

A new online course, ‘Hollywood: History, Industry, Art’, is launching Nov. 1.

At 3:58 AM on Sunday Oct. 30, Penn Police responded to a report of armed robbery on Sansom Street, prompting a UPennAlert at 4:24 a.m.

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has been making allegations that the 2016 presidential election is rigged due to large-scale voter fraud in Philadelphia.

Chukwudi “Chudi” Ikpeazu, a former Penn admitted student, pleaded not guilty on Aug. 8 to a misdemeanor charge of sexual assault.

As a result of increased security at the game, many Greek organizations have decided to break tradition and not attend the game, fearing consequences from the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life and Penn Police.

Seeking to spice up your schedule next semester? Why not knock out a few College requirements while learning from highly-rated professors and tackling unconventional topics?

International students often have concerns about getting work visas that allow them to stay in the country as well as family pressure.

Currently, the Pennsylvania Constitution requires judges to retire at the end of the year in which they turn 70, and so a “yes” decision would raise the retirement age by five years.

The men and women of Penn swimming and diving enter 2016’s spate of races with a strong sense of accomplishment.

One thing’s for sure. Mark Andrew is no stranger to making a splash. After breaking out as freshman and smashing the Ivy League record in the 400 IM, his prowess in the pool has caught a lot of attention, and with the graduation of Penn swimming legend and NCAA champion Chris Swanson, the spotlight on Andrew will only brighten.

When asked to describe last year’s edition of Penn swimming and diving in two words, current senior Grant Proctor was at a loss. Across the pool deck, a teammate had a quick answer: “The best.”