Thousands of students from around the globe will meet on January 16 for a weekend long coding marathon to work towards solving real-world problems. 

Corpses, picture books and the meaning of life are on some students' agendas this semester. The Daily Pennsylvanian looked at ten classes hiding in the pages of Penn InTouch.

Penn President Amy Gutmann responded to her participation in a protest that sparked national headlines.

President Helen Giles-Gee announced she was stepping down from her post at the helm of the private university located just southwest of Penn’s campus.

Of the legion of Penn benefactors and gift givers, no two may be more infamous than David and Charles Koch. The famous industrialist siblings contributed more than $12.7 million to 163 colleges and universities in 2012.

A Penn Police officer was accused of physical assault in a lawsuit filed on Dec. 30 against the University of Pennsylvania Police Department. 

The Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board announced on January 7 that a portion of the proceeds from sales of Josh Cellars wines at Fine Wine & Good Spirits stores will be donated to the cause of feeding the hungry in local communities.

Everywhere I walk, there are signs of support and unity. “Je suis Charlie.” “Nous sommes Charlie.” I am — we are — Charlie.

Going to the hospital might actually make you sicker. One in four has dangerously high rates of in-hospital infections and injuries, according to a federal analysis of patient care.

The Office of Student Conduct aims to move forward in its efforts to be more transparent and available to the Penn community.

When Chris Hedges was uninvited to the IAA's peace conference, he wrote a subsequent denunciation of the student group. But the conflict could potentially be explained by deficient communication.

While one freshman spent his winter break on the posh Aspen slopes, another worked the window at her local Chic-fil-A.

CAPS Director Bill Alexander hopes the distance will afford CAPS’s clients more privacy rather than alienating them from its services. 

Following President Barack Obama's announcement of resumed Cuba trade, Wharton will host the Cuba Opportunity Summit in New York City.

Lightweight rower and 2014 College graduate Zack Seigel passed away on Saturday, Jan. 10 after a fifteen-year struggle with Crohn’s disease and a battle with lymphoma that began in February of 2014.