The Ivy League's return to action this weekend was a success, with the league as a whole winning five of eight matchups.

After a much longer-than-anticipated break from action, Penn sprint football finally got to don red and blue once again. 

Patience was key for Penn men’s soccer as the Quakers proved a 5-1 result over St. Mary's at Rhodes Field; a redemption over the shared draw of Monday's game against Loyola Maryland.

After an early lead, a controversial goal, seven minutes of overtime, and over a dozen headers, Penn women’s soccer won its game against Rice, 2-1.  

Despite starting out each matchup with a set victory, Penn volleyball lost both of its games this weekend to bring their record to 3-6 on the season.

In a tight race, Krasnow captured 192 votes to runner-up Wharton first year Swarith Reddy's 189.

The 12 students who participated in the virtual internship worked with 14 solar energy sites in six states from May to late August. 

Columnist Isabella Glassman discusses Penn's confusing web of COVID-19 policies and restrictions.

The Quakers trounced the Bison by a whopping 24-point margin, in large part due to the play of their new starting quarterback, senior John Quinnelly.

Penn’s campus is compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act, but students with disabilities are struggling to find accessible entrances, navigate buildings without elevators, and secure accessible on-campus housing.

Thanks to a shutout from goalkeeper Laurence Gladu and a pair of goals from Sizzy Lawton and Lauren Teuschl, the Quakers came away with a win over Villanova. 

Campaigning for the New Student Elections — which began on Sept. 14 — will look the same as it would in a typical year, although candidates must continue to abide by the University’s COVID-19 guidelines.

Penn also earned the No. 8 spot in this year's overall ranking of national universities.

Guest Columnist and DP staffer Jesse Zhang argues that international sophomores students who weren't able to come to campus last year are being left behind by Penn.

The Daily Pennsylvanian Editorial Board argues that the University is not doing enough to encourage students to quarantine in case of COVID-19 exposure.

AAUP-Penn is doubling down on their push for Penn to allow instructors to choose whether to teach in person or virtually.

The fall 2021 semester marks the beginning of the University's new block schedule format, which created standardized class start times and eliminated the possibility of back-to-back classes.