Local attorney Deborah A. Harley has been appointed, making her the second person to be hired for the position.

See what crimes occurred in the Penn Patrol Zone between Nov. 24 and Nov. 29.

The program focuses on teaching high school students to be “upstanders” rather than bystanders. 

Student leaders, faculty, staff and administrators gathered in Houston Hall on Wednesday afternoon for the third University Council Meeting of the year, and the first open forum.

What would happen if the entire Penn Police force’s security communication system went dark due to a simple power outage or a natural disaster?

Like on U.S. college campuses, the majority of sexual assault victims in study abroad are women. 

Classless TV, a comedy web series group on campus funded by the Kelly Writers House, has a new web series out this year called "Screwed."

Following the passage of a student referendum last winter urging Penn to divest from fossil fuels, the University Council recently voted to move forward with the divestment proposal submitted by the student group Fossil Free Penn. 

Left with less than four more weeks until Democrat Jim Kenney takes over as Mayor of Philadelphia on Jan.

Student interprets hidden images within the paintings in the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel.

As high school graduation approached, College sophomore Shelby Barlow was one of the few students in her small Mississippi town getting ready to leave the state. Many of her high school classmates from Long Beach, Mississippi had recently enlisted in the military.

Schmear It will be next to make the switch.

In the world of Penn social life where almost anything can (and probably will) be pre-gamed, there is no better example than the time honored tradition of the BYO.

Philadelphia is the most impoverished of the 10 biggest cities in the nation, according to a recently released report — but improvements are being made

Male and female are terms that everyone knows, but genderqueer is a term that might turn a few heads. 

Last Week Students Organizing for Unity and Liberation, held a protest in solidarity with students at The University of Missouri and Yale, who had been protesting the unfair treatment of minority students on their campus, and in the case of Missouri the failure of the administration to proactively address the issue of racism on their campus. 

Kaplan conducted its annual survey of 120 law schools and found that 88 percent are confident that their number of applicants will increase this year.