Also, Penn hired new lobbyists as it faces congressional scrutiny.

From 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Election Day, 575 voters in the Penn community cast their ballots at three polling locations across campus.

Columnist Kaynath Chowdhury critiques the way STEM courses are taught, attributing low test averages to ineffective teaching methods.

The University hired Cassidy & Associates in the wake of controversies at Penn and other higher education institutions surrounding campus responses to the Israel-Hamas war.

The co-founders, College junior Naseeb Andar and College first-year Andrew Wong, said that they hope to share techniques to make learning an easy and efficient process.

Graduate student Min Jae Kim and College senior William Niu were among 30 fellows selected from around 2,300 applicants this year. 

Guest Columnist Daniel Gurevitch reflects on integrating ambition and joy at Penn, emphasizing the importance of balancing serious, hard work with light-hearted moments in life.

Wharton sophomores Levi Gans and Paco Prio said that they founded the club to provide students with the chance to explore music as a professional career.

Despite some promising momentum on offense, the Quakers were unable to steal a win from the Crimson.

Ahead of the 128th edition of the Penn Relay Carnival, here are some of the records that could fall.

The nine-lane track in Franklin Field was first introduced to the stadium in 1951.

The women's team was unable to defend its team title from 2023.

Also, alumni call for an investigation into eight Penn professors.

At the Venture Lab Startup Challenge finals, teams pitched their company ideas live before an audience and panel of alumni judges, competing for a total of $250,000 in cash prizes.

The Penn community will be voting on a variety of elected positions in the 2024 primary elections, from United States president to state representative.  

College and Wharton juniors Aravind Krishnan and Tej Patel are among the 60 Truman Scholars selected this year from a pool of 709 candidates nominated by 285 institutions.

In the letter, the signatories recommended a list of major sanctions allowed by the Faculty Handbook, as well as additional consequences due to the "seriousness" of the professors' actions.