Brandt scored her 149th goal to become Penn's all-time leading goal scorer.

At a University Board of Trustees meeting Thursday, administrators announced that tuition will increase from $60,920 to $63,204 next academic year.

Also, Penn Abroad announced eight new destinations for its 2025-26 global seminar courses.

Columnist Eric Najera argues that Penn students should embrace Wharton. 

The dismissals come as part of a large-scale reduction of the federal workforce by the Department of Government Efficiency. 

The differences between the two disciplines offer key insights into a student-athlete’s preparation.

Penn undergraduates won $10,000 in the 2025 Y-Prize competition with their proposal for an adjustable bile duct technology that maintains bile flow without the need for additional surgeries.

The new courses will take students across four continents and span a variety of disciplines, from reproductive health to engineering. 

The 2024 film is an adaptation of Robert Harris’ 2016 novel by the same name and delves into the secretive process of electing a new pope following the sudden death of the pontiff.

The project will be presented at 20th Annual IEEE/ACM International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction in Melbourne, Australia in early March. 

The letter expressed concerns about the negative effects of reducing graduate program class sizes, and argued that the cuts may inflict "reputational harms" on Penn.

Penn's lucky number seven has navigated several difficult obstacles on his road to success.

Also, Penn announced its new vice president for University Communications.

Columnist Eden Liu delves into the arguments against term limits for elected officials and the detriments that they would incur.

Senior Columnist Mariana Martinez explores the tensions between morality and politics in the context of the new Trump administration.

PARCC will provide researchers across the university with enhanced hardware, software, and expert support, creating a platform for cutting-edge interdisciplinary research.

Stuart Weitzman School of Design students traveled to Senegal for eight days as part of their studio class curriculum.