With an old rival coming to town, a fresh, young Penn wrestling squad will look to make a statement at the Palestra on Sunday.

The Quakers come into a Saturday night tilt at the Palestra against Wagner while in the midst of a losing streak after dropping back-to-back games on the road against Lafayette and No. 14 Villanova.

It was the type of balanced attack coaches dream about, though it didn’t necessarily start that way, as Penn went on to defeat LIU Brooklyn.

Now it’s time for the indoor track and field stars to shine for Penn. And for coach Steve Dolan, that means a particular emphasis on the freshman class.

The alternative to publishing Clarissa’s column would have been to reject her application because her views strayed too far from the norm on campus.

The Daily Pennsylvanian sits down with Dawn Androphy, the returning chair of the lambda alliance.

SLAP performed a flash mob to the tune of Aretha Franklin’s “Respect” to support fast food strikes across the country.

Yesterday, developers broke ground on the corner of 38th and Chestnut streets, where a 25-story apartment building and an episcopal cathedral center are planned for the space.

Penn has announced that all companies that produce Penn apparel must sign the Accord on Fire and Building Safety in Bangladesh

Corbett is behind every major Democratic candidate by double digits in the upcoming gubernatorial election.

Three Engineering grads turned their senior design project into a start-up, which launches on Kickstarter this weekend.

Check out stories around higher education from this week

As we go through college, we seem to lose these moments of intense learning fueled by our curiosity, with no career strings attached.

Despite the American Studies Association’s endorsement of a boycott of Israeli academic institutions on Wednesday, Penn remains adamantly against the measure.

If freshman guard Tony Bagtas can run the team this crisply in a baptism-by-fire situation at Villanova, the offensive reins of this program should stay in his hands.

The family allege that Penn physicians enrolled researcher Jeffrey H. Ware, who died from brain cancer in 2011, in a study without consent.

After coming out last season alternating wins and losses, Penn men’s squash has shown improvement this year by winning its first two matches over quality opponents.