Penn First Plus has encouraged faculty to list their courses in the Penn Bookstore to help the University's financial aid office collect a more accurate estimate of the cost of educational supplies.

This year's changes included more modular programming options, fewer mandatory programs, more small group programs, and greater flexibility for students to shape their schedules.

Members of the DP's 139th student board reflect on their first semester in charge of the company and share their goals for the remainder of the year.

This Transfer Critical Writing Seminar is a pilot program and if it is successful, it will be considered again for future semesters. 

PAACH welcomed new director Mei Long on July 3, filling a vacancy created after the abrupt departure of former Director Peter Van Do in September 2022.

According to the data, approximately 30% of the Class of 2026 did not submit test scores in 2022. 

Residents of The Mason said that the building has previously faced issues regarding security, safety, and communication.

Penn's 223 RAs will have the chance to partake in an on-campus election Sept. 27 and 28.

The program brought together an inaugural cohort of 39 incoming first-years from 18 countries for a three-day pre-orientation.

Residential Services expected 2423 first-year and 133 transfer students, 2398 second-year students, 553 third-year students, and 359 fourth-year students to move into campus housing between Aug. 21 and Aug. 27. 

Here is an overview of the changes to Penn student housing for the 2023-2024 academic year.

From exploring new interests to taking care of yourself, upperclassmen give advice to the Class of 2027. 

Penn’s seven Cultural Resource Centers offer students a place to find a community for support and growth.

Many traditions occur in the fall semester and focus on welcoming first-year students. 

The new prompt, which was introduced on July 31, moves away from the single short-answer response previously used for all four undergraduate schools.

The new pre-orientation program will bring students from 21 countries and 12 states together to engage with different cultures. 

Penn students spent ten days this summer exploring their Jewish heritage in Israel, on a trip funded by the nonprofit organization Birthright Israel.