After an early exit from the Ivy tournament, Penn women’s lacrosse sat in limbo Sunday awaiting the NCAA’s tournament seeding.

As the Penn softball team’s new stadium is being completed, the program is banking on the famous Field of Dreams mantra for next season

Controversy arose when former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich spoke at Penn earlier this year.

Recently, the Multicultural Greek Council announced newly elected members to its 2011-12 executive board. Jae Barchus, a College junior and member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. was elected president of the MGC.

This June, the Rotunda will see its 100th birthday — and over the last 100 years it has witnessed changing relationships between Penn and West Philadelphia.

Second-year PennDesign student Michael Marfione’s thesis — an 11-minute remake of Fellini’s 8 1/2 harem scene — won this year’s $10,000 Toby Devan Lewis Fellowship prize, which is given to 10 students at 10 schools in the country.

The Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board announced last month that they will be running a pilot program to sell hard liquor to some of the current wine kiosks across the state.

English lecturer Kenneth Goldsmith performed his poems with a unique twist at the White House on Wednesday as part of President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama’s “Evening of Poetry.”

The number of students in the class of 2015 who self-identified as lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender has increased slightly from last year.

Hemo's, known for its sandwiches and hot sauce, will move from its truck to restaurant space and expand its menu options this summer.

Four more burglaries this April caused a spike in crimes against property compared to April of last year, Vice President for Public Safety Maureen Rush said.

Pulitzer winner and 1985 College graduate Jennifer Egan reflects on her time at Penn.

Though budget cuts that the United States Congress passed last month went into effect for the 2011 fiscal year, one of its main education-related cuts won’t affect students studying at Penn this summer.

As Penn’s chapter of the Iraqi Refugee Assistance Project, the group assists Iraqis who fled Iraq because of threats to their safety. These refugees were either employed by American or international forces during the war or feared persecution for their ethnicity or religion.

The Office of International Programs and the Office of Risk Management has made the Global Activities Registry mandatory for all students, faculty and staff traveling abroad.

1983 Wharton MBA graduate Raj Rajaratnam was found guilty on 14 counts of conspiracy and fraud Wednesday in what has been called the largest insider-trading case in history.

The gift from Raymond and Ruth Perelman is the largest in University history.