This week Jeremiah Keenan reminded the Penn community of the question on whether people are really born gay or not (he forgot to mention other identities often roped with gayness like the L-B-T-Q-I-A of the queer alphabet). It came to us as a surprise because this issue seemed settled with the release of Lady Gaga’s iconic 2011 single — "Born This Way.” He attacks the central theme of her song, which is that “It doesn't matter if you love him or capital H-I-M ... 'Cause you were born this way, baby."

The task force will include administrators, faculty and students and is charged with fostering a campus climate free of sexual violence and harassment and ensuring that unrecognized groups are held "accountable" for violations of University policy.

Instead of next weekend's season finale being at Harvard, Penn and Columbia will play an additional midweek game on a date to be named later. This will offset the fact that both Penn and Columbia were set to play the Crimson in the final two matches of the season.

On Friday, the wind will be whipping close to 20 miles per hour, creating a slight breeze.

According to CBS News, the legislation levies a tax on ride sharing services that would help fund the Philadelphia Parking Authority and the School District of Philadelphia.

The penalty was announced Thursday night, along with the findings of a five-year investigation into the handling of the 2011 Jerry Sandusky molestation scandal.

Philadelphia is becoming a millennial haven. The city’s millennial (eighteen to thirty-four years old) residential base has risen by 135,000, or 41.5 percent since 2005, the largest increase among the ten largest American cities, according to 2016 research by consultant JLL.

Discussions between the members of the Transport Workers Union Local 234 (TWU) and SEPTA reached a low point on Thursday night.

Trump has mentioned both Penn and Wharton on Twitter over a dozen times.

Here are some of 1908’s highlights at Penn and in Philadelphia.

While Career Services reviews each employer who registers for PennLink, recent scammers have become "increasingly crafty."

As the election draws near, it is looking as if Pennsylvania might be the state that decides who will be our next president.

Since 1968 Wharton graduate Donald Trump announced his candidacy for president, he's gotten millions of votes, broken a number of political barriers and made countless inflammatory statements.

Throughout this roller-coaster of an election, Republican nominee Donald Trump has emphasized how different he is from his opponent. The Daily Pennsylvanian decided to investigate.

Penn students have many concerns about election night — one of which is whether to bring popcorn.

The Daily Pennsylvanian has compared Clinton and Trump’s policy platforms on several key issues that most affect Penn students.

Very different groups with very different goals will be doing the same exact thing: watching and waiting.