The Quakers (23-6) didn't enter the match with much reason for hope, as the Nittany Lions (33-0) had won an NCAA record 96 consecutive matches (now 97) and had only lost five sets the entire season.

The Quakers were defeated, 1531-1446.5, by the host Kenyon Lords in this weekend’s Nike Invitational, coming in second of the five competing teams.

Friday afternoon, the Biological Basis of Behavior Society hosted their first ever “Miracle Magic Berry Tasting” event in collaboration with Penn Appetit and led by BBB professor Michael Kaplan.

For a team still struggling to find momentum, the Penn men’s squash team took a step backwards Saturday, losing to Yale, 9-0. But yesterday the Quakers took two steps forward, defeating Brown 6-3 at Ringe Courts.

New to Penn this year, the Eco-Reps program — which encourages sustainable practices through peer education — is recruiting participants for its kick-off initiative, the winter break “Power Down Challenge.”

College sophomore Doug Miller was chosen to discuss his proposal for The Economist’s global contest at its Carbon Economy Summit.

In three years of attendance at Kenyon College’s Nike Cup Invitational, the Penn women’s swimming team never beat the hosts or took home a title. That is, until this year.

Voting for the referendum calling for a change in the Undergraduate Assembly’s elections process officially begins at midnight tonight.

Behind 21 points and 12 rebounds from sophomore guard Jordan Sugars, Navy fought out a rugged 73-67 win over Penn tonight at the US Naval Academy's Alumni Hall.

The Quakers earned their first-ever NCAA Tournament victory on Friday night, winning, 3-1, over the Black Knights.

Sunday’s showdown with Navy will have major implications for W. Hoops. A win keeps them on pace with last year’s team, while a loss gives them their worst start since 1995-96.

O.J. Avworo lived in Warri, Nigeria until age six, when his parents decided that Nigeria, with its conflict and political instability, did not offer the best opportunity for their children to get an education.

When the Quakers take the court tonight against Army in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, school history will be on the line.

At 11:30 a.m. Monday, members of the Westboro Baptist Church, an anti-gay activist church from Topeka, Kansas led by minister Fred Phelps, will be protesting in front of Penn Hillel.

While fun, it’s still too early to switch to eBooks for textbooks.

Hoping to break out of their early-season funk, the Quakers will travel to Annapolis, Md., tomorrow to take on Navy (3-4).

Community members react to Housing Guide cartoon