From where I’m standing — not a student yet not a graduate — I have a unique view of life before and after graduation.

Changes to Hey Day over the past couple of years seem to be keeping people safe.

Stuart Milne takes a crash course in the life of a Quakers coxswain but his only experience with rowing is watching Great Britain win Olympic gold in Athens six years ago.

For the first time ever, members of Penn’s LGBT community reached out to incoming LGBT students. Approximately 30 letters were sent out to provide insight into Penn’s LGBT resources.

West Philadelphia has seen a growth in vegan dining at cafes, restaurants and even grocery stores — driven in part by student demand.

Undergraduates may choose between 10 online courses this summer, up from four in 2009. All internet-based programs are part of the College of Liberal and Professional Studies curriculum, and each fulfills one of Penn’s general education requirements, including sectors.

After winning the election for Social Planning and Events Committee president, College and Wharton junior Adam Thompson sat down to talk with the 'The Daily Pennsylvanian.'

Looking back on her time at Penn, Fran Walker said she will miss the relationships she’s cultivated more than any one experience or event. “I won’t miss the place, I won’t miss Spring Fling,” she said, “but I will miss all of the colleagues I’ve worked with.”

The trial for Shacoy McNish, accused of stealing the identities of patients from the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in November, was moved to May 24 by a Delaware County judge.

Philadelphia’s two major newspapers — The Philadelphia Inquirer and Philadelphia Daily News, along with online newspaper Philly.com — will be auctioned today in an effort to “come out of bankruptcy protection.”

Wharton junior and football co-captain Owen Thomas was found dead at his off-campus residence, the University confirmed. Cause of death has not yet been determined.

Despite crowds that topped 115,000 over three days, the Penn Relays did not intimidate the Penn track and field teams.

With a 19-5 victory over Brown, the Quakers became the first team to win four in a row since Harvard won five from 1988-92.

Yesterday, the Penn women’s golf team made history at the legendary course, when it won its first Ivy title since its inaugural season in 2000.

The men’s lightweight and women’s crews took to Princeton’s Lake Carnegie with the aim of upsetting the respective No. 1 and No. 2 Tigers. But Princeton was up to the task, emerging victorious in both contests.

Following a roller coaster season in which the Quakers won as many as six in a row, the squad entered a four game stand with Princeton this weekend having lost six of its past seven. However, the Red and Blue didn’t disappoint, winning three of four.

Despite a team-leading four goals from senior Rob McMullen and six points from junior Corey Winkoff, the Quakers (5-8, 1-5 Ivy) were unable to overcome a career-high six tallies from Dartmouth’s Rhett Miller on their way to a 15-11 defeat.