Over the summer, store managers at American Apparel and Urban Outfitters finally had to worry a bit less about shoplifters.

Amy Gutmann puts her signature on more than just Penn paperwork.

Although Penn dropped a spot in U.S. News & World Report rankings this year, experts say not to take the hit too seriously.

Read about what crimes occurred in the Penn Patrol Zone between Aug. 29 and Sept. 4, 2014.

Organizers hope the weekend will further partnerships between coders and doctors.

The Student Solution Sessions will encourage students to come up with solutions to problems at Penn. The Undergraduate Assembly will present the suggestions to the administration.

The Daily Pennsylvanian takes a look at the medical school's history

Penn Q and A already has 50 members on campus.

The death of Theodric Reed, a College senior who studied English, was ruled a suicide, the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner’s Office confirmed.

Criminology professor Adrian Raine worked with PhD student and 2010 College graduate Jill Portnoy to explore the link between heart rate and criminal behavior.

Although fraternities refrain from using the phrase "dirty rush," they invite freshmen to social events throughout the fall semester. Some say entire pledge classes are chosen before official rush begins.

The Perelman School of Medicine, which first opened its doors in 1765, kicked off its 250th Anniversary yesterday on College Green with 500 cupcakes. Penn President Amy Gutmann, Dean of the Perelman School of Medicine J. Larry Jameson and CEO of the University of Pennsylvania Health System Ralph Muller spoke at the event.

After rising from eighth to seventh last year, Penn has fallen back down to eighth in U.S. News and World Report’s rankings of the nation’s best colleges.

With a strong alumni game, a government shutdown and the mercy rule, Penn sprint football had an interesting 2013 to say the least.

Dilworth Park, an area to the west of City Hall, reopened last Thursday after a $55 million renovation that began in 2012.

Then-Wharton and College junior Vladimir Bernstein protested the 1991 Soviet coup that would have brought a return to hardline communism.

Sponsor hopes to bring the bill to a vote in the state Senate on Sept. 16.