No one in Penn football history has meant as much for as long as Dan “Coach Lake” Staffieri.

Longtime football assistant Dan “Coach Lake” Staffieri, known for the blue helmet he drove around campus and the cheers he led at Franklin Field, died Thursday morning at the age of 85.

Under the dim lighting of Claudia Cohen Hall, models strutted to the beat of thumping house music, vying for title of the night’s best model.

The Penn baseball team may only be entering their second week of Ivy play, but this weekend’s games against Harvard and Dartmouth already have title implications.

Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt announced yesterday that he will again be competing at the Penn Relays in the men’s 4x100 relay as part of the USA versus The World event.

The Penn women’s rowing team may not be facing off against traditional rivals Saturday, but, Penn coach Mike Lane promised a challenging contest with major implications.

Approximately 200 students and faculty attended the Take Back the Night rally and march last night, according to event organizer and College senior Sarah Mednick.

The University recently finalized its policies for Hey Day — a Penn tradition in which the juniors officially become seniors — with revamped measures to increase campus-wide safety.

Visiting a college on a cloudy day could increase the likelihood that you’ll apply and enroll at that particular school, according to a study by Wharton professor Uri Simonsohn.

The Quakers now have a chance to exact some revenge against the top-ranked, five-time defending NCAA champion Wildcats squad (9-0) tonight at Franklin Field.

According to University Chaplain Chaz Howard, the University has become better at integrating religion and Greek life in recent years.

Graduate School of Education second-year student Maher Zamel was elected the new chairman of the Graduate and Professional Student Assembly on Wednesday.

Researchers at Penn Medicine conducted the first study of how financial incentives affect a healthy person’s decision to donate his or her kidney.

Now more than ever before, a peer counseling program would be appropriate for our campus. It would be an excellent way to enhance unity as well as provide a valuable service for students.

PNC should not be in the business of profiting from the destruction of Appalachia.

We commend Penn Law School’s expansion of established opportunities for students interested in international law.

Scholarship recipients will receive $30,000 from Penn and $24,000 from DHS to receive a Master in Social Work degree from the School of Social Policy and Practice.