Since it was launched Aug. 20, it’s gotten 3,000 downloads and 2,000 users.

The first meeting with the newest UA members covered projects concerning campus dining, civic engagement, and student health.

Last semester, due to the general atmosphere and discontent within the Assembly, 10 representatives chose not to run for re-election. Members now say there is a change within the UA.

Coming off a tough loss to Georgetown, the Penn men’s soccer team is looking to rebound. Will a matchup with city rival Villanova be the trick?

It is a fallacy to think that you can be apolitical in an intensely political context and an intensely political world.

When your research begins to step into the fray of politics, your motives immediately start to come into question.

Graphene Frontiers, a company founded by Penn faculty through the UPstart program, was awarded a $744,600 grant from the National Science Foundation last week.

During the first weeks back on campus, there were about 100 online requests being made daily, partly due to a website glitch.

The Penn Medicine High School Pipeline Program began in 2008 as a summer internship but has evolved into a two-year program comprised of internships and college courses.

The DP takes a look at the lawsuits and proposed bill in Pennsylvania and their possible consequences.

Earlier this month, the University announced the winners of the Excellence through Diversity Fund proposal program for Penn faculty. The DP took a look at four of these projects.

Penn (4-0-2) looked to keep its undefeated record alive in matches against William & Mary and Old Dominion on Friday and Sunday respectively, ending each game in a draw.

One of the rules I used to have for myself was that I’d never see a therapist. I thought that therapy was self-indulgent, excessive, the stuff of Woody Allen movies and not something you do in real life. But that changed two weeks ago.

The school system is millions of dollars short of being able to meet its obligations this year, and that has forced schools to make cuts to staff and extracurricular programs.

For Penn women’s tennis, success came easy this weekend in the 17th annual Cissie Leary Tournament, buliding on the progress from the Columbia Invitational

On Sept. 10, Pennsylvania’s highest state court declined to allow Penn to appeal a $9.65 million verdict awarded to former patient Eric Davenport, who sued in 2008 after he was misdiagnosed with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis.

Going into the weekend with a 3-4 record after two straight five-set match victories, the Red and Blue headed up the mainline to take part in the Villanova University Tournament, going 2-1 in the process.