Grading doesn’t usually make people say "whoopee" — not unless you’re Wharton professor Peter Fader.

A group of researchers from Penn Engineering recently made great strides in a seemingly far off topic from engineering: literature.

The election of the future leader of the free world isn’t the only thing some Penn students will be stressing about Tuesday night.

Nurses, clinicians and physicians all filled the Colonial Penn Center Auditorium to hear Ornstein's seminar about the power of outliers in getting us to ask important questions.

While Dylan kept his reactions low-key, many individuals in literature and musical communities reacted strongly to the announcement. Some showed support for the legendary songwriter, while others criticized the prize being granted to such a well-established song writer.

A new online course, ‘Hollywood: History, Industry, Art’, is launching Nov. 1.

Seeking to spice up your schedule next semester? Why not knock out a few College requirements while learning from highly-rated professors and tackling unconventional topics?

PennDesign welcomed architects from all over the world Friday to address the issues related to urban housing.

A Wharton conference this weekend challenged students to consider how countries are like brands.

In an attempt to increase visibility on racial issues, esteemed professor Henry Louis Gates Jr. visited Penn to deliver a talk on race relations in modern America and introduce his upcoming documentary, "AndStillIRise: BlackAmericaSinceMLK."

Team projects for Management 101 — a staple of the Wharton freshman experience — are in full swing.

More than five-and-a-half million students representing nearly 200 million countries are enrolled in MOOCs offered by the Penn Online Learning Initiative.

This year’s fourth annual Writing About TV program at the Kelly Writers House featured six speakers and macaroni and cheese.

Mary Reid Kelley, a senior critic in Penn Design's Master of Fine Arts program, was just named a 2016 MacArthur Fellow.

New research into the understanding and possible treatment of concussions has been uncovered at The University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine, all with the help of some iPods. 

College senior Ashley Stinnett is currently enrolled in two of the most unorthodox classes at Penn: Religious Studies 356, known colloquially as the “monk class,” and ”Wasting Time on the Internet.”

Fulfilling your college requirements can be tough. Consider taking a class that double counts to take some strain off.