The Penn Athletes and Allies Tackling Homophobia club on campus is a safe place for athletes and allies to talk about their sexuality and any relevant problems that occur within their athletic communities.

The School of Arts and Sciences Strategic Plan's proposes to include community service, internships or research as part of graduation requirements.

Even with a new college house on the way, Penn is not out with the old and in with the new. 

The study found that only 8 percent of students say hello to security guards and only 1 percent of all students say thank you.

While the Admissions Office continues to work towards its goal of interviewing 100 percent of applicants, the effectiveness of the program remains unclear.

A progress report detailing the status of the Action Plan was released last February, and the results showed positive, albeit not overwhelming, results.

The percentage of graduates accepting jobs in the finance sector has been decreasing over the past five years.

From the murder at Copabanana to a crime spree that ended in a student arrest on 14 counts of burglary, last year saw a number of high profile incidents.

In the wake of the Jan. 24 Quad break-ins, one victimized Wharton freshman Christine Esserman calls for a higher level of security surveillance within the Quad.

On Saturday, the Philadelphia’s mayor’s race will formally welcome its newest candidate.

In Fall 2014, admissions' hottest recruit wasn't a basketball star or a math genius, but 18 year old poet Peter LaBerge.

Special Assistant to the President Jonathan Greenblatt can now add Senior Wharton Fellow to his repertoire.

On a typical weekend, Penn students can often count on a friend talking about blacking out. One Penn researcher, who studies blackouts specifically, explained the phenomenon.

With an empty seat on City Council,, at least one new at-large Council member will have to be elected this year.

A new bill proposed by Representative Kevin Schreiber of York County will attempt to push same-day voter registration through the Pennsylvania state legislature.

Financial Aid Director Joel Carstens said that students borrow because "it's available to them."

This semester, Penn Benjamins will focus on training counselors through the CAPS curriculum. The group will begin counseling students next fall.