Following two wins in its last three games, Penn women's soccer seeks to continue its momentum during a road trip all the way to the Golden State.

Heading into battle against the No. 1-ranked team in the country, the final score won't be the only thing  that concerns Penn on Friday.

Following a 2021 campaign in which he stepped in mid-season, Sayin has high hopes for both the team and himself heading into this season.

As Penn football comes off a 3-7 season, their chances of improvement are high, according to the DP Sports editors.

A 5:30 start time might not sound appealing, but when you're a Division I football team, you have to put in the early hours to train persistently.

As Penn women's soccer attempts to improve on a successful 2021 campaign, four senior captains hope to lead the charge.

Most people only have one or a couple of professions in their lifetime, but Edmund Michael Burke bounced from job title to job title across his 71-year life.

In the quest for the team's first Ivy League title since 2016, Penn will be led by four captains, who are all seniors.

The Quakers open the season against Colgate, a team that heavily favors the run on offense, where Penn struggled last season.

Penn is one of the few medical schools in the country that provide a robust, four-year curriculum on palliative care.

The Penn Women’s Center plans to have a permanent director by the end of the semester after Sherisse Laud-Hammond left last semester. 

The committee was announced Tuesday and consists of 20 students, professors, and staff from across Penn.

The kickoff event was invitation-only and allowed student leaders across all twelve professional and graduate schools to meet each other and talk with administration.

Last March, the Penn Board of Trustees agreed to increase tuition to $81,340 in the 2022-23 school year, up 2.9% from $79,014 in the 2021-22 school year.

Several students shared their thoughts about the importance of the center, while others held up signs with messages like “No Funding = Loss of Culture Scholarship Discourse” and “The MEC is our Community”.

Columnist Keshav Ramesh argues that race-based affirmative action needs to be replaced with a system that instead takes socioeconomic status into account to truly guarantee racial and ethnic diversity. 

Though Penn had a couple of high-performing groups, most aspects of the 2021 Quakers fell below their Ivy League counterparts.