It may not be a triumphant return of a beloved tradition, but the Red and Blue could sure use a triumph or two this weekend.

When considering what traits colleges look for in their applicants, kindness and compassion do not immediately spring to mind.

This Sunday, Muse had their Philadelphia stop of the Drones world tour. Drones, their most recent album, speaks on the dehumanization of modern warfare through the use of drones.

The Iowa Caucuses did not turn out well for the Democratic Party. With the Iowa Caucuses concluded and New Hampshire quickly transforming into the nation’s obsession, it’s worth pausing to reflect on how actual votes compare to the pundit-driven noise from the previous year.

A couple weeks ago, fellow columnist Cameron Dichterok wrote a column piece — "Whose speech matters?" — explaining why he believes that critics of political correctness are appropriating speech that hurts minorities who have nothing to gain through this example of free speech.

As hostility between the US and Cuba has declined and travel has become easier over the past few years, students and faculty from all areas of Penn have taken advantage of the opportunity to visit and learn from the country.

A 19-year-old girl was walking eastbound on the 3700 block of Locust Walk Monday night, when she allegedly saw a man walking towards her with his genitals exposed.

Despite his tough stance on ISIS and his promises of strong military action, some view Republican presidential candidate and 1979 Wharton graduate Donald Trump as an arbiter of peace. On Tuesday, he was anonymously nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize.

On a campus where pre-med and business tracks are some of the most popular, the arts will soon assume a more prominent role in the students' educational experience.

BEN CLAAR is a College freshman from Scarsdale, N.Y.

Tuesday's lecture on “Psychoanalytic Perspectives” was the second in a series of public lectures hosted until April.

Students will be able to post stories, photos and videos in order to connect with one another.

The Daily Pennsylvanian discussed the challenges of Penn's elite academic culture with four Penn students from various schools and departments.

The Iowa caucus frenzy, along with its election results full of surprises and upsets, cruised its way to Penn’s campus Tuesday night.

It was early March when Jake Silpe, in the midst of his second semester as a senior in high school, received some very unexpected news. Jerome Allen, the University of Pennsylvania men’s basketball head coach, had just been fired, with several games still left to play on the Quakers’ schedule. Allen had recruited Silpe to Penn, and once he signed his letter of intent, Silpe was fully under the assumption Allen would be his coach for his college basketball career.

On an overcast afternoon in November, the lines between student and student-athlete blurred on the turf of Franklin Field.

Better late than never. For Penn Athletics, the timeless idiom has never been more true, as several transfer students have found their respective ways to 33rd Street and quickly made an impact on the Quakers’ athletic program.