Professors should make a concerted effort to get more course syllabi online for students' perusal.

A talk at the Women's Center opens eyes about the realities of breast cancer for college women.

Agreeing to disagree is something that politicians could use a little reminding of these days.

Despite recent debate over the relevance and direction of political science as a study, Rogers Smith believes that the field faces a special challenge today because it is “all too relevant.”

Oct. 27 — A male student, 22, reported at about 5:30 a.m. that an unknown suspect entered and removed property from his unsecured residence on the 3800 block of Locust Walk.

Engineering professor Karen Winey is developing electric car technology that uses fuel cells that harness electricity from chemical reactions. If successful, her research would phase out the need for gasoline in automobiles.

Researchers at the School of Medicine have partnered with Adaptimmune, Ltd. for the first-ever study to use HIV-positive patients’ own modified immune cells to specifically target and attack infected cells.

Long-time University trustee David Cohen is four days from becoming the chairman of the Board of Trustees.

Only 83 percent of the MBA students who graduated in the spring reported having been offered a full-time position, a drop from previous years.

According to Wharton Professor Americus Reed, people can have multiple identities.

The early-morning announcement of a strike by SEPTA's largest union halted service on all subway, trolley and bus lines within Philadelphia.

Al Bagnoli made the smart decision to abandon his new offense and revert to airing it out with the QB.

In case you didn’t know Homecoming weekend is on the horizon.

Lena Chen, Harvard senior and author of the popular blog “Sex and the Ivy,” knows she will be baby-free til 2014. Is she psychic? Celibate? Nope. She has a brand new baby-fighting friend in her uterus.

A last-minute save by Nutter and Rendell doesn't erase some underlying issues behind the SEPTA strike.

Masters in Fine Arts candidate Robert Dimin is challenging conventional notions of art with his project, called "String Theory."

The New York versus Philadelphia tension has come to a head over the past days, especially with the World Series showdown.