The Tea Party Patriots, Inc., was created last year with the values of promoting “fiscal responsibility, constitutionally limited government and free markets,” according to its mission statement.

If you focus all your attention on getting wasted, you’ll miss how great Fling can be even without alcohol.

Penn is headed to Suffern, N.Y., to participate in the Roar-EE Invitational hosted by Columbia Friday and Saturday.

Penn (12-15, 6-2 Ivy) will host division rival Cornell (21-10, 7-1) for their annual four-game set — a doubleheader Saturday at 3 p.m. and another 12:30 p.m. Sunday at Warren Field.

Letters to the editor about the Reach-A-Peer Helpline and Take Back the Night.

In its last weekend of competition, the Penn men’s tennis team is determined to just have fun.

After losing their first five Ivy games, Penn (4-13, 0-5 Ivy) enters the contest in the same spot it was in last season, when Penn beat the Lions, 7-0.

Standing in the line of fire day after day will inevitably take its toll on a lacrosse goalie.

While all three rowing teams are in action this weekend in Ivy competition, the men’s heavyweight squad knows better than the rest what to expect from its conference opponent.

If the Penn baseball team wants to race to the top of the Ivy League, it will first have to clear a Big Red roadblock.

Gallagher is reportedly opting to take a head coaching job in the smaller America East Conference over the assistant position in the ACC.

While most students are preparing to celebrate Spring Fling this weekend, for some Friday classes stand in the way of being able to completely shed all academic responsibilities.

Nuclear Regulatory Commission spokeswoman said Philadelphia Veterans Affairs Medical Center has paid fine for botched radiation treatments.

The lost funds could have created 12,000 Philadelphia jobs and helped projects such as a smart card system and upgrading the 80-year-old electrical substations for SEPTA trains.

The event, sponsored by the United Minorities Council, featured 23 of its constituent groups, which set up tables on College Green with various interactive activities for passersby to enjoy. Celebration of Cultures is part of a larger effort to increase interculturalism on campus.

The No. 7 Quakers will need to perform in Hanover, N.H., if they want to extend their 26 Ivy game winning streak.

The purpose of these programs is primarily to inform minority students that “they’re not the only ones,” in the words of College sophomore and Admissions and Outreach Chairwoman of the United Minorities Council Jewel Lester.