Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta and Zeta Beta Tau are among the fraternities that may have live-in graduate advisers next year. Many in the Greek community are concerned with the possibility.

Wharton students who have dreamt of flying had their big chance last week.

Attendees of the “Gender, Judaism and Islam” conference Monday learned that there is more to religion and gender than meets the eye.

The organization was founded last September by current Co-Presidents and College sophomores Alison Lai and Michelle Fang, who wanted to raise awareness about autism and show what Penn students can do to help.

From noon to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Ben and Jerry’s will give away between 10 and 15 flavors of ice cream — including Cherry Garcia, Phish Food and Chocolate Fudge Brownie — and will accept donations for Doctors Without Borders.

Penn’s chapter of A Spring of Hope, a national charity founded by College freshman Brittany Young, is hosting a “toilet queue” Monday in hopes of setting the record for the longest line for a single toilet.

Seth Meyers is famous for presenting the top stories on Weekend Update Thursdays during election season, but this Thursday he was the top story.

Wharton junior Ankur Jain pitched the idea for the film based on the YouTube sensation, My New Haricut, a take on the "guido culture" of shows like Jersey Shore.

Martha Nussbaum, professor of law and ethics at the University of Chicago and author of her most recent book, From Disgust to Humanity: Sexual Orientation and Constitutional Law, began her lecture by discussing types of couples whose marriages the American society approves of.

He may be coming a day after April Fool’s, but comedian Kevin Hart’s presence at Penn is no joke.

The Grammy-nominated rapper, actor, TV personality and record executive will take the stage at Franklin Field on April 16. Rapper Shwayze will join Kid Cudi as a second opening act.

Penn Arab Student Society is holding Arabian Fortnight — a two-week celebration of games, speaker events and a movie screening aimed at raising awareness of Arab culture and heritage.

Though Penn was not founded as a seminary or a divinity school, the impact of religion on individual students’ lives is profound enough for the University community as a whole to take notice.

The Penn Women’s Center hosted a dialogue with a group of students from Marefat High School near Kabul.

Organized by the Wharton Arabian Gulf Business Association, the aim of the trip was to experience both the cultural and the economic facets of Egypt.

Three international Penn students were held for three hours in a Panama airport while returning from an Alternative Spring Break trip to Costa Rica because they did not have appropriate Visas.

The Interfraternity Council voted March 3 to allow a new fraternity chapter on campus and to change its expansion policy, according to IFC President and Wharton junior Christian Lunoe.