The uncovered fossils indicate that this dinosaur was probably 50 to 60 feet long and still growing.

College sophomore Elvis Hatcher died on Tuesday. He was 18.

Penn researchers are say liquid crystals, known for their use in liquid crystal display screens, have research applications

Peebles, a 2003 College graduate, plays saxophone for the Pacific Mambo Orchestra, a 19-piece Latin Big Band based out of San Francisco. The band won the Best Tropical Latin Album Grammy, against more prominent artists like Marc Anthony.

The Republican governor proposed $28 million for Penn Vet in his budget, which will have to pass the Republican-held legislature before it is finalized.

New York Times bestselling author discusses pros and cons of increased use of technology.

College sophomore Elvis Hatcher died on Tuesday, according to an email sent by the College to impacted students. He was 18.

“Costumes allowed me to play all of the roles,” says designer Jenn Rogien.

According to MGC President Peixin Mo, the methods MGC groups use to find new members are diverse.

“We aren’t encouraging students to become someone’s counselor or psychiatrist but want to help them make the right decisions if they have to seek some other form of help,” Cogwell Chair and College junior Joanna Heinz said.

Cross sections of biological specimens — “images the naked eye can’t see” — adorn the lobby of the The Wistar Institute at 36th and Spruce streets as part of a Nikon-sponsored photomicrography exhibition.

Law School Dean Michael Fitts was named the president of Tulane University on Tuesday afternoon, a position he will formally assume on July 1.

According to Stevenson, students whose families talk to them about race tend to do better when faced with rejection because of their racial background.

Around 20 male and female Penn students showed off their bodies at the Annenberg Center’s Zellerbach Theatre Monday night, competing for the title of Mr. and Ms. Penn and a trophy.

Focusing on informal art discussions, Penn’s new Art Appreciation Society held its first meeting last Monday presenting visitors with overviews on art styles and promises of many future events.

Ernesto Cordero, former Mexican secretary of finance, shed some light into the myths currently surrounding the Mexican economy and its growth in the years to come.

The DP sat down with researcher Dan Romero, of the Annenberg School of Communications to discuss his results on the relationship between the academic environment and the use of narcotics such as tobacco and marijuana.