The Law School's Supreme Court Clinic allows students to assist professors in preparing briefs and arguments to be presented to the United States Supreme Court.

An increasing number of Penn students are looking to complete a law and a business degree in three years.

The new “Penn-in-Grahamstown” course is designed to intersect with Grahamstown’s National Arts Festival in South Africa, which celebrates music the students will learn about. Students will first participate in an online class before attending the festival.

More than three-quarters of domestic violence victims go unidentified when seeking medical care in emergency rooms, a new Penn study shows.

While most students were heading back to school at the end of spring break, some Penn photography students were scouring India for new perspectives.

Now called Gender, Sexuality and Women's Studies, the new name reflects the wide variety of topics the program covers.

While business skills are at the forefront of the Wharton curriculum, the MBA program is making changes to keep students ahead of the game in a different arena — writing.

Monday night, the Engineering Dean’s Advisory Board arranged “SEAS the Day,” three twenty-minute talks by Penn professors in Levine Hall.

The Office of the Provost announced Penn’s theme for 2011-2012 will be the “Year of Games: Body and Mind” at Penn.

On Monday, the Wharton School launched Knowledge@Wharton High School — a free online publication geared towards high-school students.

While many symptoms of the recession have begun to improve, a Wharton study indicates that distrust in banks may be an obstacle to further recovery.

The School of Nursing, the Wharton School and the School of Medicine were the highest-ranked Penn graduate schools by U.S. News and World Report.

The Penn InTouch mobile app will allow students to check their financial aid status, receive general announcements, search for courses and send an e-mail to advisors.

With 90 percent of students graduating with internship experience, Penn was ranked as the top school in the country at producing undergraduate interns.

The publication used nine factors to evaluate undergraduate programs, including a survey of corporate recruiters, the academic quality of each program and the number of alumni it sends to to MBA programs.

Two Wharton professors' research on The New York Times' “Most E-Mailed” list of articles revealed that female-authored and awe-inspiring stories are more likely to be forwarded.

Mitesh Patel, a second-year inernal medical resident at Penn, has done research and co-written a paper calling for a national healthcare curriculum.