We stand in solidarity with the senior faculty of the Center for Africana Studies who wrote the guest column, “Guess Who’s (Not) Coming to Dinner,” in the Jan. 30 issue of The Daily Pennsylvanian.

Think you got the perfect caption to this cartoon? Email your caption to jaffe@theDP.com. Winner will get their caption published and win a gift card to Starbucks.

Behind a clutch performance from junior midfield Shannon Mangini, Penn fought its way to a 10-9 overtime victory over Princeton (8-5, 5-1) Wednesday at Franklin Field — and a seventh straight Ivy title.

While the debate on gun control has reached a stalemate on Capitol Hill, the discussion continues strongly here on campus.

The annual publication, Symbiosis, began last fall as just an idea, but with support of the Kelly Writers House, the idea became a reality.

The fair, held Wednesday night, was the final stage of PennVention, a student-run program that provides students with “access to business and technical mentoring, and specialized workshops.”

As the Senate voted against a measure to expand background checks — a policy supported by a vast majority of Americans — Mark Kelly addressed a crowd in Irvine Auditorium.

Lizzy Britton, the newly elected chair of Penn Consortium of Undergraduate Women, sat down with The Daily Pennsylvanian to discuss her experience and goals for PCUW.

Penn (21-15) did not score an earned run on the day but took advantage of three critical errors by the Dragons, (12-29) winning 3-2.

By the end of the fourth, Penn (21-14, 6-6 Ivy) had burst the game wide open with a 9-0 lead over a seemingly helpless Lehigh (18-20, 5-7 Patriot) squad, finishing with a 13-2 victory. The game finished in a healthy 13-2 victory over.

While the highlight of the night will be appearances by Legend and Train, the event — called “Time to Shine” — will also feature several hours of student performances.

This past weekend at the George Mason Invitational, sophomore sprinter Heather Bong posted the fastest 100-meter dash time in school history.

There’s a movement afoot in the National Football League to sanitize the game. High-dollar fines for helmet-to-helmet hits make headlines. Snazzy commercials with Ray Lewis, Tom Brady and men in white lab coats dazzle viewers. But everything the NFL does today comes with a tacit admission that football is an inherently violent sport.

The landscape of online learning is changing fast, and its latest innovation might be both its most promising and riskiest yet.

Cutting-edge, genome-wide tests can find rare mutations even high-power microscopes cannot detect

Laurie McCall had been serving as interim director of Platt since November 2012, when the former director Ty Furman left Penn.

As the end of the school year draws near, some students’ job searches are still in full swing.