Campaign filings show that Cohen, a 1981 Law School graduate, was Fattah’s fifth-highest-paying individual donor in the 2014 election cycle.
Penn Med offered free mammograms following Valentine's Day
Whether you were spending your Valentine's Day with Dunkin’s heart-shaped donut or your loved one, doctors at Penn Medicine were already looking beyond the holiday
Penn legal scholars reflect on Justice Antonin Scalia's legacy
It didn’t take long for the justice’s death to ignite a political controversy between Republicans and Democrats.
The ISIS break-down: expert visits Penn to talk group's rise to power
Will McCants, a senior fellow at the Center for Middle East Policy at the Brookings Institute, described the phases of ISIS' ascent.
Penn Med offered free mammograms following Valentine's Day
Whether you were spending your Valentine's Day with Dunkin’s heart-shaped donut or your loved one, doctors at Penn Medicine were already looking beyond the holiday
Penn legal scholars reflect on Justice Antonin Scalia's legacy
It didn’t take long for the justice’s death to ignite a political controversy between Republicans and Democrats.
Sexual violence complaints against faculty now handled by investigative officer
Beginning March 1, sexual violence complaints against faculty will be funneled through the Office of the Sexual Violence Investigative Officer.
Students share why they joined multicultural Greek life
Many students look to Greek life as a way to find a family of brothers and/or sisters during their college journey.
Penn Law holds lecture on Paris climate change agreement
A New York University environmental ethicist gave a well-attended lecture about the 2015 Paris Agreement on global greenhouse gas emissions.
Penn grad competes on this season's Survivor
2014 College grad Cydney Gillon will be a contestant on the upcoming season of Survivor which premiers on February 17. The Georgia native is no stranger to competition, as she has been a professional bodybuilder for over seven years.
Penn Museum celebrates life and myth of King Midas
The Penn Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology has undertaken a project to dispel a myth. Sprawling through the right side of the museum for the next 10 months, visitors will be able to step back in time and explore the life and the mystery of mythical ruler King Midas.
'Uber for tutors' connects undergraduates with grad students
It might now be quicker for you to find a tutor than to look up your question on Google.
Scholarship in honor of Beau Biden established by his former Castle brothers
Months after his untimely death, 1991 College graduate Beau Biden’s legacy will live on in the form of a scholarship.
New mental health initiative, Penn Wellness, connects student groups
Penn Wellness, an initiative that's part health think tank, part umbrella organization, aims to improve the well-being of the student body by uniting student communities and wellness groups to form joint initiatives.
Wharton program gives students a 'last lecture' before graduating
Founded by Wharton senior Nicole Granet and Wharton and Engineering senior Monica Wojciechowski, Penn Perspectives addresses “an incredible dilemma of too many amazing professors and too many amazing classes and not enough time [for Penn students to take advantage of all of them],” Granet said.
NOMsense Bakery expands as its founders approach graduation
Penn's sweetest startup is now selling its desserts in stores and coffeeshops near campus.
U.S. Senate candidate Katie McGinty discusses her campaign at Penn
A win in the upcoming elections would guarantee Katie McGinty a position in the history books as the first female Senator from Pennsylvania.
Uber and taxi drivers clash (and occasionally agree) at City Hall protest
On Friday around 12:30 p.m., taxi drivers, black-car Uber drivers and other local residents gathered to protest the stagnant state of licensing in Philadelphia and what they perceive to be exploitative practices carried out by Uber.
Penn to see warmer temperatures soon after single digits this weekend
Saturday night, Philadelphia officially dropped down to 8 degrees, just 6 degrees shy of the record: 2 degrees Fahrenheit.
If you want to study in an American city, it's Washington or nothing
There really isn’t another city quite as specialized, the director of the Penn in Washington program said.


















