With all the study spots available on Penn’s campus, it can be overwhelming for students to choose where to hit the books. Here are some of the staple locations on campus.

Looking to find your people niche on campus? Connecting with others of similar backgrounds is one way to do it. 

Wondering what a "downtown" or a "DFMO" is? Here's what to know about the Penn social scene.

See what crimes occurred in the Penn Patrol Zone between Aug. 5 and Aug. 12.

Providing Microsoft Office software free for Penn students has been a longstanding priority for the Undergraduate Assembly and the Administration

Wharton classmates remember newly instated Google CEO Sundar Pichai as reflective, thoughtful and down to earth.

Trump's classmates remember him as "low-key" and "self-effacing," if at all.

On Monday, a Wharton freshman pleaded no contest to simple assault in a New Hampshire court.

As a Pappas Fellow in the spring of 1989, Julian Bond taught courses in the History of the Civil Rights Movement at Penn. 

We are within three months of the true beginning of the Donahue era for Penn basketball.

On Monday, US Congressman Chaka Fattah announced that Penn will receive several hundred thousand dollars in grant money to increase support services to students.

Penn has announced that it will suspend classes and normal university operations on Friday, September 25, the day before Pope Francis is scheduled to arrive in Philadelphia for a two-day visit.

On Wednesday, the Philadelphia Daily News reported that former Penn President Judith Rodin may become "collateral damage" in a federal investigation of a longtime personal aide to 2016 Presidential Candidate Hillary Clinton.

Fattah, a 1986 Fels Institute of Government graduate, was accused of diverting campaign funds, federal grants and charitable contributions to bankroll his failed 2007 mayoral campaign and his son’s tuition at Drexel University, among other schemes.

Penn's Admissions Office announced Friday that it will no longer consider the essay scores of applicants' writing SATs, a change that will take effect this fall.

This summer, Penn Baseball alumni Austin Bossart and Ronnie Glenn have taken their talents from the Ivy League to the Minor Leagues. Bossart and Glenn recently began their professional baseball careers after being selected in June’s Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft.

Two of Penn’s twelve schools — the Graduate School of Education and the Perelman School of Medicine — recently celebrated important milestones.