A round up of crime for the week of Oct. 25 to Nov. 1.

Asian-American faculty members each wrote a letter to their younger selves and presented them to a group of 60 to 70 students at the “Letters to Ourselves” dinner in Bodek Hall. This event was a part of Asian Pacific American Heritage Week.

After first following Penn basketball as a graduate student, math professor Nakia Rimmer attends every game he can, including traveling to road contests.

Center for the Study of Contemporary China is offering students a hub for modern Chinese studies

According to Vice President for Public Safety Maureen Rush, retail theft tends to center around both of the CVS locations on campus, American Apparel and Urban Outfitters.

While dealing with the sickness of her dog, Michele Pich, who has a degree in clinical psychology, realized that her talents might allow her to help grieving pet owners.

After a rocky start to the season, the Quakers’ pass coverage has turned around its performance behind leadership from senior cornerback Dave Twamley.

From selling novelty computer mice to playing semi-professional soccer to creating his own companies, John Lusk has experienced a roller coaster of success and failure as an entrepreneur.

View Crime Hotspots in a larger map

View Crime Map: October 25 – November 1 in a larger map

It’s been nearly two months since the Wharton School adopted Canvas as its official online learning management platform

The explosion of open online courses now affords students across the globe free access to classes. Often, these courses don’t have required texts and post recommended reading lists, instead.

Republican Al Schmidt and Democrat Anthony Clark, who has had building tension with Singer in the past few months, voted to remove her as chair and make themselves co-chairs.

Members of College Republicans understandably had a different response to the results. VIDEO: Obama Campaign PA election watch party

Yesterday, I cast my first ballot as a newly naturalized citizen of the United States.

The past four years have been some of the most challenging of this century. But the country is moving out of these hard times and into a new era. While it will remain a conservative era, Democratic governance — and Obama — will thrive within it.

Voting shouldn’t be an uphill battle. It should be an easy process — one that unites the country and invites everyone to have a say.