In their second home meet, the Red and Blue combined for 14 victories at the Penn Invitational.

As the Penn women’s tennis team’s Ivy League losing streak continues, they are learning firsthand from talented opponents how to gut out close victories in conference play.

The No. 61 men’s tennis team continued Ivy League play this weekend as it traveled north to take on Brown and Yale.

Lightning struck twice for the Penn softball team on Sunday as they swept Dartmouth, winning both games on walk-off home runs.

It seems that sibling admissions have a half-legacy status at Penn. The University should count sibling legacy just as much as parent or grandparent legacy would.

On Friday, 37 students majoring in International Relations traded the dreary skies of Philadelphia for the cherry blossoms of Washington, D.C.

Six campus groups came together Saturday for a one-hour cook-off — modeled after the popular show Iron Chef on Food Network — to raise money for Japan earthquake relief.

The Quaker Opportunity and Access Team hosted its first “signing parties” to reach out to minority, low-income and first-generation students admitted regular decision.

Penn baseball swept Harvard and Dartmouth in two weekend doubleheaders, bringing the Quakers to a 4-0 Ivy League record.

As the prosecution part of the trial against Raj Rajaratnam comes to an end, the trial is starting to focus on the defense and some of the witnesses it might call to testify.

The No. 13 Penn men’s lacrosse team defeated No. 15 Yale in a 10-9 triple overtime victory Friday afternoon at Franklin Field.

This past Friday, the Black Wharton Undergraduate Association presented members of the Philadelphia Student Union an award for their efforts in improving the West Philadelphia education system.

Just two days after getting crushed by No. 1 Maryland Friday, the Quakers rebounded with their best win of the year, beating Columbia and extending their Ivy League winning streak to 33 games.

Seven student lobbyists of the Penn Israel Coalition lobbied three Congressional offices in support of Israel, including those of Congressman Robert Brady (D-Pa.) and Congresswoman Allyson Schwartz (D-Pa.).

Students don’t always have to take notes during lectures. In fact, for some lectures, they shouldn’t.

Inaugurating a new Penn tradition, a tree dedicated to the graduating class will be planted on campus each year. A tree at the Morris Arboretum will also be dedicated to the graduating class.

Ranging from events such as a Latino food exhibition, to a Samba lesson, to an appearance by a transgender comedian, last week's Festival Latino aimed to appeal to a wide variety of students.