$33M Law building on the way
In fewer than three years, the Law School’s Pepper Hall will be replaced by a new, larger building at an estimated cost of $33.6 million.
In fewer than three years, the Law School’s Pepper Hall will be replaced by a new, larger building at an estimated cost of $33.6 million.
A 3-1 loss to Princeton severely curtailed Penn's chances of making the NCAA Tournament as an at-large team.
Students in the performing arts community tend to live for feelings of fulfillment while still holding down the other aspects of the Penn balancing act — other extracurricular activities, a social life and sleep.
A 3-1 loss to Princeton severely curtailed Penn's chances of making the NCAA Tournament as an at-large team.
Dartmouth took Cornell to double overtime -- and won.
Schottenstein withdrew from the school alleging she was not given disability accommodations
The strike of Transit Workers Union Local 234, SEPTA's largest union, has ended. Buses, subways and trolleys are expected to run Monday morning.
What amuses me most about the SEPTA situation is how liberals oppose strikes when they become an inconvenience.
The hoopla surrounding Obama was clearly just delayed.
Just as it started in the middle of the night, SEPTA management and union officials announced late last night that the strike that struck the heart of the city for the past seven days was over.
According to Loic Wacquant, America is no longer the home of equal opportunity.
Penn volleyball clinched at least a share of the Ivy championship on Saturday.
Pressure was the key in Penn's 42-7 victory.
College sophomore Ben Moskowitz dunked his last of 30 pork dumplings into a bowl of soy sauce. He balanced the dumpling on the end of his chopsticks and ate it, despite his “full, bursting stomach.” Then, he got up to get more.
Two trends came to an end at Rhodes Field Saturday night with the result of the final women’s soccer game of the season.
Kaplan Test Prep celebrated the grand opening of its new University City branch in the Radian building with number two pencils and Scantron sheets Sunday in the first event of the week-long series at the center.
Although a major part of each of the fall trustees meetings was spent celebrating James Riepe’s decade as chairman of the board, much discussion also surrounded the University’s financial health, academic goals and environmental sustainability.