Penn’s Board of Trustees met for their fall meetings last Thursday and Friday.

In the Charles Addams Fine Arts Hall, students spend four and a half hours in studio twice a week working on design projects and receiving feedback on their work.

History professor Alexander Chase-Levenson, who arrived at Penn last Spring, will teach the first modern British history course since 2007

Penn Dental professor Sunday Akintoye was recently selected as a Fulbright Scholar, as which he will teach and research back in Nigeria for ten months

Mildred Dresselhaus, grandmother of College and junior Elizabeth Dresselhaus, isn’t your average grandmother.

Management and psychology professor writes that ordinary citizens may be able to out-predict professional analysts and pundits with confidential information

For most students, midterm season is stressful enough as is. Religious Jewish and Muslim students, however, face an additional stress factor on an annual basis with the possibility of midterms being scheduled on the same day as a religious holiday.

The Starbucks under 1920 Commons recently reduced its hours to close at midnight from 2 a.m.

Over 200 faculty and staff members across all 12 Penn Schools gathered on Oct. 30 for the annual "Engaging Students Through Technology" symposium

The national media won’t be the only ones scrutinizing Donald Trump’s every move at Wednesday’s debate.

Penn students are at Penn by their very nature of knowing that grades are important. There’s a reason that the average GPA of an admitted high school student is a 3.9.

A team of Penn students are advancing to the final round of the annual case competition held by Point72 Asset Management.

With perseverance, a giant 1,000-ton “fishbowl” full of rare waterand a man-made cavern 6,800 feet underground, Penn researchers contributed toa Nobel Prize-winningproject that has revolutionizedthe modern world of physics.

One class assignment involves posting a Snapchat story.

Taking a class full of freshmen when you’re a senior might be a weird experience, but it’s much stranger when you’re an adult and you’re in a class full of undergraduates.

Across four years, STEM classes at Penn seem to be just as affordable as those in any other discipline.

Imagine taking a class without any professor. That's what “From Miracles to Mindfulness,” which will run during the spring semester, promises to offer.