With finals season and warmer weather now here, The Daily Pennsylvanian has scoped out some of the best outdoor study spots on campus. Some are old favorites, others less known. Some are secluded, and some are known as "see-and-be-seen" spots. 

Victory was always celebrated, although often the team mattered less than the accomplishment.  Viewers seemed more intrigued by demonstrated ability than by the name on a jersey, and fans honored those all who managed to inch out the competition. 

On April 4, hundreds of students, faculty, and peers gathered for Take Back the Night, an international movement and protest against sexual assault, domestic violence, relationship violence, and all other forms of sexual violence.

On March 25, The Daily Pennsylvanian took a deep dive into Krone’s daily life and what keeps him busy, whether it’s giving a tour for Kite and Key, meeting with various leaders on campus to discuss pertinent issues, or simply checking up on emails and staying up to date with classes.

This year’s Drag Show was free for all to attend as part of a larger effort by the QPenn organizing team to increase the accessibility of events.

Former Vice President Joe Biden was announced as a Penn professor on Feb. 7, 2017. Here is a look at every time he has visited Penn since then.

In 2018, students stormed into Center City when the Eagles won the Super Bowl, threw a "throwback show" for Spring Fling, and planned a (failed) protest against the decision to close Huntsman Hall early. Take a look back at this past year in photos.

Take a look at some of the best photos and highlights from last year's men's and women's basketball seasons.

From the High Rise lounges to Fisher Fine Arts Library, take a look at some of the best places to study at Penn.

Take Back the Night is an international event and nonprofit organization. At Penn, the movement takes the form of a rally, a march across campus and a speak-out for survivors. 

The trip took 15 students and 3 faculty to the Middle East over spring break through the Penn Global Seminar, "Violent Non-State Actors."

For three weeks now, Penn has joined communities across the country to commemorate Black History Month. In light of the annual, month-long observance, The Daily Pennsylvanian dug into the University's archives to present a brief history of black students, faculty, and staff at Penn.

The Daily Pennsylvanian spent some time with the Bernsteins during their stay and documented items in the apartment Bernstein left before returning home to California for the last time.

This Valentine's Day, The Daily Pennsylvanian photo department talked to six married couples who met on campus. The result is the story of love at Penn before the age of Tinder.

Amid the sea of green that spread across City Center this Thursday, some attendees designed and brought some signs that stood out from the crowd. 

Organizers expect over 250,000 guests to visit the 700,000-square-foot display floor over the course of the next week, influencing an estimated $3.5 billion in car sales.