While hundreds of professors have begun to upload syllabi online in recent years, hundreds more have yet to make their way onto the internet.

The University announced at a Board of Trustees meeting Thursday that its endowment return — which indicates how well the sum of its investments performed — for Fiscal Year 2011 was 18.6 percent.

College senior Ned Shell responds to columnist Ernest Owens’ criticism of Penn’s promotion of its gay-friendly atmosphere.

To say it was a disappointing start for the two-time defending Ivy League champions would be an understatement.

Friday at 7 p.m. under the lights of Franklin Field, the Red and Blue will be looking for the same dominating performance as last year’s 70-0 drubbing of the Tigers.

Penn coach could has benefited from the dedication and support of his assistant coaches — especially those who have been with him since the very beginning.

Penn returns many skilled players, but will have to forge on behind a relatively new offensive line

The 2011 Ivy League football season has been dubbed, “The Year of the Quarterback” by the New York Times. With each team returning a starter under center, there’s no dearth of talent calling the plays.

This season, coach Al Bagnoli has the unique task of replacing the most prolific kicker in Penn history, Andrew Samson

In 1980, Penn football won just one game. Four years later, they began a run of three-consecutive outright titles, and they remain the only team to finish it.

A fresh start awaits the Penn field hockey team this Saturday when it kicks off its Ivy League season against Cornell.

Not only have the Quakers managed to shut out all of their opponents thus far, they have also severely limited their foes’ shooting opportunities.

After graduating three All-Ivy players, Quakers aim to use uncertain lineups as versatility advantage

LaCroix has impressed in his first four collegiate games; he earned Ivy League Rookie of the Week honors after scoring two goals against St. Joseph’s.

As the Quakers prepare for Saturday’s opener against Lafayette, 19th-year coach Al Bagnoli’s think-big philosophy is as prominent as ever.

Although Penn is making significant strides, the fact that in 2011 our campus still emphasizes how “gay-friendly” it is seems very redundant and counterproductive to the entire movement.

Upon stepping into Penn Park, it becomes clear that the space is dedicated to serve a purpose — to provide a space for organized games, and not for simple lounging. It’s not so much a park as a collection of fields.