The major races in Pennsylvania have been decided, and while statewide turnout is down compared to the 2006 midterm election, the results at Penn reveal a more complex story.

Students are finding alternatives to bleak job prospects in the United States by looking east to the thriving Asian business market.

After seeing the election results, as much as Michelle Obama’s presence at Penn may have helped the Democratic ticket, it may have stung just a little too.

Penn could implement need-blind admission for international students if it really wanted to. All it would need to do is roll back no-loan financial aid.

In his victory speech Tuesday night, Toomey stressed that he wants to work with senators on both sides of the aisle as well as with President Barack Obama. Once on Capitol Hill, he needs to live up to this pledge.

With just one game left, animosity between coach Colleen Quinn Fink and some players flared after soph. Kat Muller’s dismissal from the team Wednesday.

On Wednesday, Tom Gunning discussed the phenomenon of virtual movement in a lecture at the Penn Museum.

The Quakers, who boast the Ivy League’s second-best rushing offense, credit their offensive linemen for this season’s domination of the ground game.

Wharton junior Harris Heyer was elected as next year’s president of the Interfraternity Council. He will succeed Wharton senior Christian Lunoe.

Last October, it wasn't a sure thing that Jordan Culbreath would see his graduation day. Now the senior is once again leading the Tigers in rushing.

Last week the Wharton School’s Jay H. Baker Retailing Initiative was rechristened the Jay H. Baker Retailing Center because of the Bakers' recent contribution.

Andy Stern, former president of Service Employees International Union and Penn alumnus, discussed the national economy at a guest lecture in Huntsman Hall Wednesday.

With Election Day in hindsight, student political groups are now able to look back at the past 19 months of campaigning — and forward to the next election cycle.

The races to replace Sen. Arlen Specter and Gov. Ed Rendell are over, and as results came in, supporters of Senate nominee Joe Sestak had one word for their feelings: disappointment.

The races to replace Sen. Arlen Specter and Gov. Ed Rendell are over, and as results came in, supporters of Senate nominee Joe Sestak had one word for their feelings: disappointment.

Republican Pat Toomey prevailed in a tight race for one of Pennsylvania’s U.S. Senate seats after Democratic opponent Joe Sestak conceded early Wednesday morning.

As many pundits expected, the Senate will remain in Democratic hands, with at least 51 seats as of 4:15 a.m. Wednesday. However, the House shifted to a Republican majority.