After a new partnership, the Wharton school's environmental leadership initiative wants you think again before throwing away that old iPhone or laptop.

From Obamacare to police brutality, this year will see cases that explore federal, state and personal rights.

Tweets proved to be more effective at predicting heart disease than traditional methods.

Penn President Amy Gutmann helped announce the launch of the Young Quakers Community Athletics Program on Franklin Field Thursday evening.

Messages included phrases like “do it for the kids” and “It’s in Penn’s Capacity."

Asylums should return to the medical forefront as places of healing, according to a recent paper written by three Penn faculty members.

Dan Connolly is Bon Appetit’s new registered dietitian who aspires to be social media-savvy and highly accessible to students.

Feb Club has arrived, allowing Penn seniors to celebrate their final semester with 22 nights of class bonding. To earn a spot on the plaque in Smoky Joe's Bar, seniors can't miss a single one.

The longtime councilman’s resignation marks the last step before Kenney officially enters the 2015 mayoral race.

If rap brings Eminem, Juicy J or O.T. Genasis first to mind, you haven’t seen the other side of hip-hop yet.

While diners during Restaurant Week get the experience to taste food and visit new restaurants, for the restaurant staff, the week is just another day in the life.

Individuals in the program estimate that the dropout rate is at least 50 percent. 

State Senator Anthony Hardy Williams’s support for charter schools has made him some unusual allies.

Brown's new alcohol policies restrict registered on-campus parties to public spaces like Penn's Houston Hall.

In an article recently published on Style.com, Vogue’s online content, writer Hayley Phelan declared wellness becoming the new luxury status symbol.

Wharton Dean Geoffrey Garrett made a pit stop in Philadelphia on Wednesday — but he didn't spend much time in his office.

With dozens of courses fulfilling each requirement, the College of Arts and Sciences' sectors are not particularly constraining — but administrators still want to ensure that each one does its job.