With an electrifying touchdown and some flashy plays out of the backfield, it was Spencer Kulcsar who made the difference for Penn and solidified his spot in the Quakers’ backfield

Penn raced out to a 10-0 start of its own en route to a 27-21 season-opening victory over Lafayette Saturday night at Franklin Field. The win marked just the second win for the Quakers (1-0) against the Leopards (0-3) since 2007.

The Quakers couldn’t have come out of the afternoon looking much better in their inaugural match at the new Vagelos Field, notching a thrilling 4-3 victory over the Big Red.

The Quakers looked to keep their unblemished record alive at William & Mary, posting their fifth-straight clean sheet this season. But Penn couldn’t muster up sufficient offense either, and the game ended in a 0-0 draw.

Freshman quarterback Mike McCurdy delivered a timely statement performance, slinging four second-half touchdowns to spearhead the Quakers’ 42-14 shellacking of Mansfield at Franklin Field Friday night.

The newest class of student government members were voted in Friday night.

Despite firing 12 shots on goal, the Quakers (2-3) could not get anything past Georgetown (5-2) keepers Tomas Gomez and Keon Parsa and fell, 3-0.

I‘ll continue to think of Sheldon Hackney as a flamboyant — at times even provoking — personality, a fellow-traveler who merited my friendship and respect

While I celebrate our entrepreneurial energy as vibrant evidence that the American Dream is alive, profit-driven startups should be balanced by social enterprises guided by the public good.

Liskov received the Harold Pender Award, given by Penn’s Moore School of Electrical Engineering, for advancing programming and distributed systems.

If no one could run for UA without having been on campus for a semester, we’d get more nuanced, substantial pitches on what candidates planned on doing.

A weekly roundup of news from around higher education.

In celebration of the Jewish festival Sukkot, a team of students built a literary-themed sukkah.

Penn (0-1) will host the Mounties (1-0) at Franklin Field this Friday night in hopes of earning a more comfortable victory than last year’s 16-13 nail-biter.

We take a look at every position for the Red and Blue as replace their entire defensive line but bring back many of their other offensive and defensive starters.

On Sunday, the sukkah team will host a party to paint the walls of the structure.

The Quakers (3-4) will travel to Villanova Friday afternoon for the start of the Villanova Classic, looking to build off of the momentum of not one, but two five-set comeback victories on Sunday against both Temple and Weber State.