While Congress made several efforts to reform internet use this year, the bills have yet to pass, opening up the door to further debates over internet regulation.

The Zoning Board approved the application of a state liquor store at 43rd and Chestnut streets on June 14 after rejecting the store at an April hearing. The new ruling comes after the entire Zoning Board heard arguments for and against the store during a special appeals hearing on June 6.

A joint effort between Penn faculty and staff, the LDI conducts research on the American health care system.

While most Penn students are gone for the summer, the University City Square Farmers’ Market at the corner of 36th and Walnut streets continues to sell fresh produce to customers from across Philadelphia.

Eight upright pianos are scattered around West Philadelphia — including Penn’s campus — for anyone’s entertainment.

Check out what crimes happened on and around campus last week.

Every summer the University City District, the Rotunda and Penn host the 40th Street Summer Series, a lineup of free monthly concerts from June to September.

At the conference, 250 public health workers and researchers heard the most up-to-date research on the impact of high-sugar drinks on the body and discussed how to convince the public of these detrimental effects.

For many who choose to sublet their new rooms, the process of transitioning to off-campus living begins even before they move in as new tenants.

On May 10, the American Association of Colleges of Nursing unveiled a new leadership development program designed specifically for nursing school deans.

Last Saturday at the South Bank on 3401 Grays Ferry Avenue, Philadelphia residents and members of the Penn community came out to find deals on products that once resided in Penn students’ dorm rooms.

The summit brought together representatives from every G20 country to participate in panels, presentations and roundtable discussions concerning global economic problems and foreign policy issues.

Total crime saw a 24 percent increase from May 2011 to May 2012.

In The Campus Debit Card Trap, a recent report released last month by the New Jersey Public Interest Research Group, it was found that relationships between banks and academic institutions might create additional fees for students.

The event was an effort to motivate Democrats to register to vote in Pennsylvania, a historic battleground state even though it has voted Democrat in the last five presidential elections.

A 4000-year-old bound captive is one of the Penn Museum’s more unusual visitors this summer.

The Philadelphia Zoning Board of Adjustment heard arguments in favor and against a proposed liquor store at a hearing yesterday after denying the store’s application at an April hearing.