Wharton Women's annual "Dress for Success" philanthropic event, which will begin at 7 p.m., aims to educate women on how to dress professionally yet stylishly.

Nursing freshman Kerry McLaughlin, who admits her mom occasionally calls her out for “over-scheduling” herself, has certainly kept herself busy so far.

Philanthropist Anne Heyman spoke Monday night about a new international development project — a youth village called Agahozo Shalom, created to help rebuild the lives of Rwandan teenagers who have been affected by the 2004 genocide.

People from all across Penn gathered outside the LGBT Center, eyes downcast, candles alight, to stage a vigil commemorating the 11th anniversary of the death of Matthew Shepard.

The Intercultural Leadership Program’s annual training retreat engaged participants in activities — like Intercultural Jeopardy — designed to develop cross-cultural awareness and promote intercultural competence.

Christian Mahr, a Penn alumnus and U.N. employee, gave advice yesterday to students looking to join the organization.

Unlike most freshmen he knows, Shiv Kapoor — a Wharton freshman from New Delhi — was not nervous for his first midterm last Thursday.

All Korean males are required to serve two years in the Korean military upon turning 18 years old — a fact that contributes to a unique culture in Penn’s Asian-interest fraternities.

To build a sense of community among Greeks, a variety of philanthropic, social and competitive events took place over the week and will continue throughout the weekend.

Many Penn students will remember elementary school as an endless lists of rules, from wearing plaid uniforms at the right length to not fidgeting in class.

Move over Gossip Girl, there’s a new fad on campus. Glee, FOX’s high-school comedic drama, focuses on a Spanish teacher’s attempt to revive a once-successful glee club while his students struggle with serious issues.

College senior Sohani Amarasekera was recently recognized as one of Glamour magazine’s Top 10 College Women and featured in its October issue as “The Visionary.”

When Israeli student Netta Mishly was 15 years old, her class was taken to a shooting range as an introduction to military service.

The memorial service for Kenneth Nwannunu, the College senior who passed away while abroad in Shanghai on Sept. 23, was held last night in Pedricktown, N.J.

It’s out with the old and in with the new for the Social Planning and Events Committee’s annual Fall Concert.

By making shoes and making a difference, Tal Dehtiar is working to make “profit with a purpose.”

Survivors, survivors’ friends and family and supportive students took the microphone to talk about their experiences.