At Penn, international students have bared witness, much to their surprise and concern, to what is turning out to be a historic election for American politics.

Summer Residential Teaching Assistants straddle the line between parent, friend, peer, educator and Penn ambassador for rising high school seniors participating in one of Wharton’s five highly-selective  pre-college programs.

Our reporter shadowed SPEC through the day, witnessing the lead-up to Chance the Rapper.

Many students who found themselves within the walls of Penn’s largest library this weekend were tied down because of schoolwork.

This past Friday, concert headliner Chance the Rapper almost cancelled his performance due to illness.

Spring Fling 2016 has left non-Penn students with a new school to call home and fond memories of campus' biggest party weekend.

The search is on for students trying to find subletters for their residences over the summer.

Biology professor Arthur Dunham made a comment in his lecture that several students found to be insensitive, especially given the recent death of Wharton junior Ao "Olivia" Kong by suicide.

Every year, the Division of Public Safety coordinates with the Vice Provost for University Life and the Medical Emergency Response Team to prepare for Spring Fling to make sure all students are safe.

Spring Fling is a defining part of the Penn experience — but for some students, the desire to have a good time can take precedence over concern about possible risks to their health and safety.

In searching for summer internships in the United States, international students face a number of barriers that domestic students don't have to worry about.

Although each senior is given two taps, the application process is open, allowing anyone — regardless of whether they were tapped or not — to apply.

Penn students tickets were reduced from $40 to $25, while other university students with a .edu email can now buy Fling tickets for $40 instead of the original $55.

One of the biggest weekends at Penn is in just a matter of days. But, it could either be made or broken by what happens a few thousand feet above our heads.

A group of Penn students read anonymously submitted testimonials about struggling with mental health in an hourlong demonstration on College Green entitled “You Are Not Alone: A Demonstration of Support for Mental Health Awareness."

The EP, which was released this February, is the second in three years for Elizabeth Goran.

News of the suicide raised concerns among prospective as well as current students.