After visiting Penn last spring, Buzz Bissinger, a 1976 College graduate and long-time Philadelphian, was inspired. Bissinger will be teaching a non-fiction creative writing course at Penn next semester.

You may have seen Andrew Gegios running UA meetings, deliberating school issues with administrators at University Council meetings, chatting with friends in Arabic, or hanging out at the Sigma Nu chapter house.

The Medical College Admission Test has been significantly altered for students taking the exam from 2015 onwards. The new version of the exam is longer and will cover more subjects.

The city of Philadelphia will be launching its very own bike-sharing program this spring, akin to those already running in New York City and Washington, D.C. Unique to Philly will be the pricing scheme and, hopefully, the incomes of the customer base.

Not all Wharton undergraduate alumni come back to campus just for homecoming weekend. Some return for two more years to earn three more letters: MBA.

Vijay Kumar has been named the new dean of The School of Engineering and Applied Sciences.

Universities like Penn have seen dozens of protests in the aftermath of Ferguson, and student activism continues to call attention to national race relation issues. But some racial issues hit even closer to home at universities, right in the field of academia.

Throughout February, the UA held its annual budget meetings in order to delegate nearly $2,275,000 to fund student groups on campus in a relatively smooth and speedy process.

As of February 22, the admissions office had received over 140 FERPA requests.

Of the regions that hosted Penn study-abroad students for the 2013-2014 academic year, Europe overwhelmingly led the pack, netting a whopping 59 percent of all participants. 

Out of the 44 applicants for Wharton Passion Projects this semester, seven fellows were chosen.

The Daily Pennsylvanian caught up with mega-successful producer and namesake of the Platt Performing Arts House Marc Platt to reflect on his Penn experience and discuss works-in-progress. 

The decision comes after the SRC approved applications for five new charter schools. Wolf had urged Green to deny all applications. 

Until "Pitch Perfect 2" comes out, there's another a cappella group to keep Penn entertained. 

Penn’s acquisition of LG Health would add more than 689 hospital beds to its already 2,893 beds. 

Penn has reduced its carbon emissions by 18 percent from 2007 to 2014.

Each spring, a small contingent of Penn applicants receives a piece of exciting news weeks in advance of regular decision release.