Like Sigma Kappa when it initially colonized in 2002, Zeta Tau Alpha is in talks to temporarily reside in the Phi Sigma Sigma chapter house.

Zeta Tau Alpha’s colonization efforts mirror much of Sigma Kappa’s, which came to campus in 2002.

A student walkout at West Philadelphia High School further highlighted the instability that may have ceased the operation of daytime tutoring by Community School Student Partnerships at the high school.

Penn’s Zeta Beta Tau and Sigma Delta Tau chapters worked with the American Red Cross to collect blood from 96 people.

Hook ups, though hard to define precisely, characterize the love lives of many students at Penn.

On Sunday night, UTV13 — Penn’s student-run TV station — held a Valentine’s Day kickoff event in The Late Night under 1920 Commons. The event comprised two rounds of a dating game and one round of a newlywed game.

Amidst colored lights, a dance floor and plenty of drink specials, University City musicians duked it out at The Blockley Saturday.

The museum hosted an all-day celebration for the Chinese New Year on Saturday, drawing a crowd of Penn students, faculty and members of the wider community.

The Healthy Living Task Force, a coalition of students interested in offering support to members of the Penn community, began their first training session of the semester for students Sunday.

Freedom to Marry Day, hosted by Allies — Penn’s lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender advocacy group for straight students — was held Sunday in support of same-sex marriage.

The Jade Ribbon Charity Fashion Show, intended to raise funding for Hepatitis B research and promote awareness of the disease, was held at the Inn at Penn on Saturday.

Off The Beat and the Shabbatones opened for winners of NBC a cappella group competition The Sing-Off, Committed, in the Starlight Ballroom.

With colonization well underway, Zeta Tau Alpha — Penn’s newest sorority — is making an effort to recruit upperclassmen women.

Speaking at Kelly Writers House, Slate Magazine writer Stephen Metcalf emphasized that more esoteric articles can find their way into the public eye through modern media.

Students who work at the Penn Museum handle thousands of human skeletons and assorted human remains as part of their work-study jobs.

Ashley Parker, who graduated in 2005, shared her experiences working as the research assistant for New York Times columnist Maureen Dowd.

Currently, over half of the 4,500 colleges across the country assess students’ psychological health in some capacity to prevent tragedy on their campuses.