Despite the economic turmoil, Penn’s endowment — valued at $5.6 billion as of Sept. 30 — has remained stable. Still, administrators say they are aware of the challenging road ahead.

The offense scored early and the defense shut the door, as Penn sealed a share of its first Ivy title since 2003 with a 17-7 win over Harvard on Saturday.

The Quakers put up a strong effort for most of the game, but Talor Battle took over late.

If your application for The Real World was rejected, you may still have a shot at fame.

It's an all-Pennsylvania battle as Penn travels to Penn State in both teams' seasons openers.

If Penn wins just one of its matches this weekend against Harvard or Dartmouth, it will have sole possession of the crown once again.

The Penn wrestling team begins its season Sunday at the Binghamton Open where over 300 wrestlers will represent more than 20 schools.

The Crimson (12-3-1, 4-1-1 Ivy) have a couple of reasons to make sure they don't suffer an upset.

At a young age, Ho’s father died and his mother was institutionalized with schizophrenia. Without anyone to raise him and his sister, the two siblings moved in with their aunt and uncle in Martinez, Ga., when he was only twelve years old.

W. Hoops starts a new season and a new coaching era against city foe Drexel.

Just a few weeks ago, Dartmouth was dead last in the Ivy League and hadn’t won a game since 2007.

The turning point for Penn’s relationship with its neighbors was the merger of existing programs into the Netter Center for Community Partnerships in 1992. Still, some tension endures.

This weekend’s contest will­ decide the Ivy champ, and it’s no surprise that winning the crown will be on everyone’s mind. Penn last won the Ivy title in 2003.

In the Chronicle of Higher Education's ranking of university presidents' salaries, Penn's Amy Gutmann is one of the best-paid, earning $1.28 million in fiscal year 2008.

Scott Harrison, the founder of Charity: Water, a non-profit organization devoted to providing clean water to underdeveloped nations, opened the 43rd session of Penn’s Model United Nations Conference with a speech Thursday night.

On Wednesday night, the Interfraternity Council held elections to fill its nine board member positions.

Members of Penn’s chapter of the Student Labor Action Project delivered mops to Penn President Amy Gutmann’s office in attempt to protest the University’s investment in the hotel company HEI.