Israel expert and advocate Neil Lazarus spoke at Hillel Monday evening about Israel's commonly negative portrayal in the media as part of Hillel’s Israeli Night.

While high turnout at The Line used to be the norm, it's time to make changes to the event and adapt to the 2010 climate.

In an effort to approach student stress from a fresh angle, Counseling and Psychological Services is studying methods of having students — rather than professionals — help their peers. CAPS hopes to eventually develop a program promoting student-to-student stress relief.

The Undergraduate Assembly unanimously passed a resolution urging the University to implement an opt-in e-mail and SMS notification for grade postings on Penn InTouch.

No current building violations have been found on record for the townhouse where College junior Lorna Bernhoft was injured from a 15-foot fall in the early morning of Oct. 12.

Over the past few weeks, many students have reported mouse sightings in various on-campus and off-campus residences as well as some of the University's buildings.

Dean of the Law School Michael Fitts will continue in his position until June 30, 2015, Penn President Amy Gutmann and Provost Vince Price announced in an e-mail Monday.

Penn’s four-set victory over Columbia followed a dominant win over Cornell Friday to cap a solid weekend for the Quakers on the road. The weekend’s results kept Penn in a tie with Princeton at the top of the League.

This weekend, all 18 men's basketball players—along with a few hundred fans—got intimate with the Cathedral of College Basketball at The Line.

With only eight days remaining until the 2010 midterm elections, Penn Democrats dedicated their time Saturday to the close election in Pennsylvania’s nearby eighth congressional district.

Yale's offense posed a formidable threat, entering Saturday with an Ivy-best 267 pass yards per game, but the Quakers ‘D’ showed that it was up for the task.

In a tale of two halves, the Quakers notched their fourth conference victory, defeating Yale 2-0 and earning their fifth straight shutout.

On Oct. 22, the DuBois College House commemorated the 151st anniversary of abolitionist John Brown’s campaign on Harper’s Ferry with a recital marking the opening of an art exhibit — Riddle of the Sphinx.

On Oct. 22, 37 students had the unique opportunity to tour the United Nations and mingle with alumni in their major during an annual trip to New York City.

High School students gathered in Houston Hall on Oct. 22 to attend a series of lectures by Penn professors as part of the second annual Penn International Relations Conference, which aims to attract “motivated high school students from the Greater Philadelphia area."

The Penn field hockey team’s two-game winning streak came to an emphatic end on Saturday after the Quakers fell to Yale, 10-0, at New Haven, Conn.

Noted linguist and Penn alumnus Noam Chomsky delivered a lecture titled “Should we study language? If so, how?”