Wharton and College senior Eileen Moison was one of 40 winners selected by the scholarship to pursue graduate studies at the University of Cambridge for up to three years.

Alcohol was found to be the number one culprit for students seeking treatment for substance abuse.

The Pennsylvania state government will start collecting sales taxes from online retailers that have physical sites in the state, including Amazon.

As 49 Catholic high schools and elementary schools are slated for closure throughout the Philadelphia area this year, school administrators are being forced to say goodbye to the schools they are attached to.

Dean of Admissions Eric Furda said there is “a growing public need for people who are willing to give advice” about colleges, which often comes in the form of college counselors.

Find out what crimes happened on and around campus from Feb. 3-9. CRIME MAP: Feb. 3-9

Some students choose to major in fine arts, while others pursue art as a hobby.

The trend for healthier dining options is seen around campus through the establishment of restaurants offering more nutrition-wise menu selections.

Jon Huntsman Sr.’s financial backing of his son’s presidential bid has laid bare concerns of potential coordination between super PACs and presidential candidates.

A student group launched a campaign yesterday, the national I Love Mountains Day, to persuade students to pledge to withdraw their bank accounts from PNC Bank — with which Penn has a long-standing relationship — by the end of the semester.

Recently, the Latino Coalition and Student Financial Services have spearheaded efforts to facilitate the financial aid application process for Spanish-speaking families.

Tonight, Ware College House will host the East Coast premiere of First Generation, a documentary that follows four first-generation college applicants as they make their way through the admissions process.

With a new database of graduate student clubs and organizations, Penn’s Graduate and Professional Student Assembly is attempting to strengthen the bonds of the University’s graduate school community.

With approximately 355 students from kindergarten to eighth grade, about half the attending students live outside the catchment zone, Rockar said. The school has “room to grow,” she added.

Underlying the heated political discussion surrounding the Boycott, Divestments and Sanctions conference last weekend was an issue that has long been intertwined with the University’s history: the First Amendment. INTERACTIVE TIMELINE: Free speech at Penn

Dave Magrogan, owner of Doc Magrogan’s Oyster House and Harvest Seasonal Grill & Wine Bar, signed two leases with Penn this semester for two new restaurants to open in the spring and early summer.

Though much focus has been given to the diversity initiatives of Penn’s undergraduate community, graduate students are also making their voices heard.