As part of Greek Week, Penn’s eight sororities had the chance to settle their differences on the gridiron Thursday in Powderpuff football.

We’re pleased with the smaller size of the waitlist for Penn’s Class of 2015 — down from 3,500 students two years ago to 2,400 this year.

About 200 students gathered on College Green Thursday to rally and march through campus for Take Back the Night, an annual event that aims to raise awareness about sexual assault.

At the 12-hour annual event, survivors will share their stories and students will participate in the relay and events to raise funds.

Want to know what a tennis prodigy looks like? Take a glimpse into the story of Penn freshman Connie Hsu.

Referees, uniforms, war paint … short shorts? Welcome to Penn Powderpuff football.

There are many different sides of women’s lacrosse goaltender Emily Leitner.

The attack of a Penn student and a Swarthmore College student on Swarthmore’s campus by a group of teenagers on March 27 may have been spurred by anti-gay bias.

After winning the Ivy League individual men’s golf title last spring, junior Scotty Williams packed up and left for a semester abroad in South Africa.

Will Davis’s toughness has been much needed this year. Due to injuries to his fellow catchers, Davis has been behind the plate for all but nine innings through 23 games, sitting out just one game due to injury.

With no coach, no uniforms and no varsity status, the men of the 1951 lightweight crew team overcame implausible odds to become one of the most successful crews in the history of Penn rowing.

When College freshman Naomi Shavin was four years old, her dad taught her the alphabet. At seven, her words were sold in bookstores all over the country.

The Philadelphia Water Department has issued new tests to ensure the quality of the city's water.

Second-year Law School student Joe Friedman plans to enhance graduate life through promoting unity between Penn's 12 graduate schools.

Various discussion centered around the impact of recent proposed budget cuts to education.

According to a recent report, today’s middle- and high-school students are thinking about college applications earlier than ever before — a trend called "admissions acceleration."

While Penn has no plans to purchase the Blackboard substitute, it will launch at other schools next month.