The suspect, a fully-bearded black man wearing construction gear, is still at large.

It's never too late to join the adult coloring book trend, and thanks to a recent graduate, a Philadelphia-themed coloring book may be coming to a waiting room near you. 

With the help of a startup, groups on Penn's campus can raise money by doing practically nothing — just eating out with friends. 

College Senior Abigail Lowenthal is the founder of a new humor magazine on campus called Bluff.

Aspiring writers who identify as trans or gender nonconforming can cultivate their passion in a welcoming environment at a new workshop run through the Kelly Writers House.

Penn's only co-ed Greek institutions, St. Elmo's and Alpha Delta Phi, are in a unique position to challenge traditional fraternity and sorority culture.

The three speakers at the Women in Tech panel represented sectors within tech and media, including broadband, video chat and virtual reality. 

Ben Bolnick was a few weeks away from graduating in the spring of 2016, and although he had been accepted to Penn Law School, he deferred enrollment for a year and had no idea what he'd be doing in the meantime.

See what crimes occurred in the Penn Patrol Zone between Sept. 23 and Sept. 29. 

“It provides a great opportunity for kids to spend time in a positive way,” said Lieutenant Gary Williams, the officer spearheading the center. “I think it allows kids to see that officers are approachable.”

Relying on groceries, cooking and restaurants can cause a real change in lifestyle.

Attending an Ivy League school isn't often associated with studying fine arts.

The organization works to encourage young people to vote, in an effort to prevent Donald Trump from winning the election.

Chanting barbs against the “homos” as well as Catholics and Jews, four preachers assembled next to the Benjamin Franklin Statue in front of College Hall around noon. 

All in all, the pre-Fall Break week looks beautiful.

Penn was the third-best school for veterans overall. 

A college admissions counselor estimated, however, that 30 to 40 percent of colleges do use social media to judge its applicants.