Founded over the summer, the Women’s Political League is dedicated to creating opportunities for women to get more involved in politics and leadership roles at Penn.

The crime Mumia Abu-Jamal was accused of happened in Philadelphia and there are hundreds like him who have gone through similarly complex and unfair legal processes.

Keystone Innovation Zones — a major state initiative introduced by 1965 College graduate and former governor Ed Rendell in 2004 — are designed to spur collaboration among the state’s many universities and colleges to help foster and grow local business.

Founded by 2009 MBA recipient Manpreet Singh and his brother, Gurpreet Singh, Seva Call allows businesses to phone in-need customers rather than the other way around.

A wrongful death lawsuit accusing the University and Phi Kappa Sigma of failing to properly maintain a fraternity house holds traces of a similar suit that was settled less than a decade ago.

Copeland, the big man in the middle, is the anchor, heart and soul of the Quakers’ defense. But he cannot do it alone.

The space will feature a full woodshop, a laser cutter and many tools for entrepreneurs and students to create new technologies.

The ever-expanding number of college rankings has raised questions about the methodologies publications are using to rate and classify universities.

Even through two games, it’s too early to predict how the Quakers’ season will play out.

Welfare reform and fiscal responsibility — views that were once considered mainstream in the Democratic Party a few years ago — are now decried as right-wing.

Jackie Chan and Bruce Lee may be badass, but are they beautiful? They can only fight so many battles for Asian masculinity.

Plans are in motion to create an AstroTurf field for Penn’s field hockey program, to be located just south of Rhodes Field.

On Sept. 5, Zachary Weiner and his colleagues launched The Sports Quotient, a blog dedicated to covering and debating all things sports.

The Quakers won the Rehoboth Beach Invitational, finishing first in an 11-team field after coming in third in last year’s tournament.

Rajiv Goel, a 1983 Wharton MBA recipient who was implicated in an insider trading case involving fellow 1983 Wharton MBA recipient Raj Rajaratnam, was sentenced yesterday. Goel, who testified against his classmate, received two years on probation, $266,000 in forfeiture and a $10,000 fine.

In the midst of a wrongful death lawsuit and a suspended charter, the brothers of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will be forced to leave their chapter house at 3539 Locust Walk by the end of the semester.

In its first-ever live-streamed general body meeting, the Undergraduate Assembly turned its attention toward a number of projects in the midst of freshmen elections. UA also covered G.O. system.