Among 1,113 randomly selected Penn undergraduates, zero came from a ZIP code with a median household income in the lowest quintile of income groups.

Charitable giving is one place where many people turn out to be surprisingly inefficient.

The Undergraduate Assembly, in collaboration with PennLabs, has been working on Pennvolvement.com — a centralized website to connect students with different volunteer opportunities.

For freshmen from warm places, the change of weather brings a strong feeling of uncertainty.

It’s the holiday season, but for Penn students, the joy of nearing winter break comes with the stress of preparing for final exams.

Starting on Sunday, Dec. 11, all but three of SEPTA’s Regional Rail lines will begin running on new schedules. 

Many students criticized the choice of another white male colonial figure as the namesake for a residential college. 

The team is the latest in a string of Ivy League sports teams who have entered the spotlight after making sexist, insensitive remarks in internal team messages.

Trump, a 1968 Wharton graduate, has reportedly moved away from the two previous frontrunners, former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney.

Following several reports of hate crimes allegedly in response to the Trump presidential victory, non-minority people showed support by wearing safety pins.

Chaplain Chaz Howard weighed with his opinions about what the Republican's win means for the black community and social justice movements in the next four years.

Sean Collins, a junior in the College studying Mathematics, was recently named the Lambda Alliance Chair for 2017.

"Republicans came home to Donald Trump at exactly the right moment," Penn professor Matthew Levundusky said.

With the recent addition of Swarthmore College, the list of “sanctuary campuses” in the U.S. now stands at seven.

I came into the seminar fairly confident in my street smarts and left feeling prepared to actively defend myself and others.

The winning idea was a toothbrush that requires neither toothpaste nor water.

As students walked down Locust Walk Friday in the early December sun, they passed 600 flags planted on College Green, each representing an abortion that took place in the last two weeks in Philadelphia.