Team projects for Management 101 — a staple of the Wharton freshman experience — are in full swing.

Until last semester, Penn First thought that opening a First Generation Low Income center would take ten years.

Curious what caused recent maintenance problems in Rodin? The Daily Pennsylvanian has answers.

More than five-and-a-half million students representing nearly 200 million countries are enrolled in MOOCs offered by the Penn Online Learning Initiative.

This year’s fourth annual Writing About TV program at the Kelly Writers House featured six speakers and macaroni and cheese.

Mary Reid Kelley, a senior critic in Penn Design's Master of Fine Arts program, was just named a 2016 MacArthur Fellow.

See all the crimes committed in the Penn Patrol Zone between Oct. 14 and Oct. 20. 

An armed robbery occurred at 6:38 p.m. on Wednesday at 3441 Chestnut St., prompting a UPennAlert.  At that time, a robbery was reported in progress at the T-Mobile store, according to the Division of Public Safety. The suspect entered the store, indicated he had a gun and told the store clerk to open the cash register.

These outages come just a days after Wharton Computing warned users that updates to macOS Sierra and iOS 10 could cause connectivity issues with AirPennNet. 

The United Minority Council is kicking of a month long series of events on Thursday with an open mic night.

New research into the understanding and possible treatment of concussions has been uncovered at The University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine, all with the help of some iPods. 

Penn for Paws was founded last week by College sophomore Ashley Sayles to fill what she saw as an empty void — Penn’s lack of a dog-focused club

You might be skeptical if a girl you barely know approaches you on Locust or on Facebook and asks you to show up to a loft in center city to have meaningful discussion for three hours with 20 strangers

“It was pretty clear that Mr. Trump’s view of the world is very transactional, which is not really that surprising if you’ve spent your life as a real estate developer,” David Sanger said in an interview.

Some of Penn's College Republicans are doing something unexpected — voicing their support and even campaigning for the Democratic Nominee for President. 

College senior Ashley Stinnett is currently enrolled in two of the most unorthodox classes at Penn: Religious Studies 356, known colloquially as the “monk class,” and ”Wasting Time on the Internet.”

Fulfilling your college requirements can be tough. Consider taking a class that double counts to take some strain off.