Filmmaker screened Syrian culture film on campus Wednesday
Filmmaker Jean Marie Offenbacher visited Penn's campus today to showcase Tea on the Axis of Evil, her 2009 documentary on Syrian culture, as part of an ongoing college tour.
Filmmaker Jean Marie Offenbacher visited Penn's campus today to showcase Tea on the Axis of Evil, her 2009 documentary on Syrian culture, as part of an ongoing college tour.
Alumni are flocking back to Penn to join students at the Pan-Asian American Community House in recognizing 10 years of programming, advising, leadership and Asian-American pride.
Surveys, to be distributed by the end of the week, are the next step in the Interfraternity Council’s plans to revise the current alcohol policy, which many say drives binge drinking off campus.
Wharton alumnus Scott Davenport believes everyone should be free to marry. As COO of Freedom to Marry — a national campaign for marriage equality, his work reflects his passion.
Alumni are flocking back to Penn to join students at the Pan-Asian American Community House in recognizing 10 years of programming, advising, leadership and Asian-American pride.
Surveys, to be distributed by the end of the week, are the next step in the Interfraternity Council’s plans to revise the current alcohol policy, which many say drives binge drinking off campus.
Last year, 1998 College graduate Audrey Stein published her memoir, Map, which depicts her falling in love with a woman during her senior year at Penn.
The winners of a student competition for rare book collections were recognized by an organization that supports the enhancement and preservation of scholarly collections at the Penn Libraries.
After a low point in the 2008-09 school year, more businesses are subscribed for recruiting. And according to Career Services, more employers are hiring this year as well.
For the first time in Penn’s history, religious groups will be able to receive funding directly from the University through the student-run Faith Fund, which has $8,000 for a trial year.
Israel expert and advocate Neil Lazarus spoke at Hillel Monday evening about Israel's commonly negative portrayal in the media as part of Hillel’s Israeli Night.
On Oct. 22, the DuBois College House commemorated the 151st anniversary of abolitionist John Brown’s campaign on Harper’s Ferry with a recital marking the opening of an art exhibit — Riddle of the Sphinx.
On Oct. 22, 37 students had the unique opportunity to tour the United Nations and mingle with alumni in their major during an annual trip to New York City.
High School students gathered in Houston Hall on Oct. 22 to attend a series of lectures by Penn professors as part of the second annual Penn International Relations Conference, which aims to attract “motivated high school students from the Greater Philadelphia area."
The second annual Penn Campus Arts Crawl consisted of 17 events and highlighted a wide range of artistic mediums.
Sanders, an internist and a lecturer at Yale School of Medicine, closed Penn’s first Health Care Conference Saturday evening with a presentation titled “Every Patient Tells a Story” describing her experiences as a doctor and a technical consultant for the TV show "House M.D."
After weeks of presentations and dialogue, the Panhellenic extension committee decided that Zeta Tau Alpha will be the next sorority added to the Greek system at Penn.
Though hundreds of students study abroad each semester, reports indicate that minority students may be hesitant to do so. Penn is trying to gain better data on this issue.
The Penn Women's Center organized a fashion show Thursday night for Love Your Body Day, a two-day national campaign to encourage students to question their perceptions of beauty.
Penn students attended 'The Hungry, Obese and Malnourished' on Thursday, an initiative to raise awareness of food injustice with a movie screening and a discussion.