Tropical Smoothie Cafe joins Playa Bowls and Gong Cha, which both opened in June, as new restaurant offerings in University City.

While the Target is canceled, the addition will still consist of retail space for an unconfirmed tenant, Alterra managing partner Leo Addimando told the Inquirer. 

The family of Katz — a Penn student with a heart condition who died last September — filed a lawsuit against Panera last week alleging that Katz died after consuming Panera’s Charged Lemonade.

The Daily Pennsylvanian sat down with 2019 Wharton graduate Yuval Shuminer, who currently serves as Piere's CEO, about the new app and its capabilities.

According to Penn's annual financial report, Penn spent $975 million in the 2023 fiscal year, up from $876 million in the previous fiscal year.

Among the nine companies identified across Penn's 13F filings, 30% of them belong to the biotech industry.

At the undergraduate level, Penn has 1,083 founders, 993 companies, and $34 billion in capital raised. 

The initiative will give students the opportunity to take advantage of Wharton’s resources to further their understanding of how to use AI and apply it in the business world. 

Hangry Joe’s serves a mix of Nashville-style chicken fingers, Korean fried chicken, and boba.

The policy prohibits Wharton-affiliated consulting clubs from charging fees to nonprofits as well as for-profit companies.

A new hot chicken bar, longer weekend hours, and other building upgrades headline a range of changes to 1920 Commons.

Here is the latest on off-campus dining options for Penn students and the University City community. 

A 12-story apartment complex, which will include 350 residential units and 2,835 feet of commercial space, is set to be the first large-scale development at the 40th and Market streets intersection.

Participants in this year's Wharton's Global Youth Leadership in the Business World summer program learned about the university's ties to slavery in an augmented-reality campus tour. 

Gong Cha and Playa Bowls opened their doors to the public for the first time this month, while SoBol suddenly closed.

The popular food truck will close on June 30 after serving the Penn community with Middle Eastern vegetarian goods for nearly 40 years.

The Daily Pennsylvanian took a look at what’s changed in the University City food scene in the past semester and what's upcoming.