Some of Penn's College Republicans are doing something unexpected — voicing their support and even campaigning for the Democratic Nominee for President. 

The homes of Pennsylvania Senator Pat Toomey’s neighbors were vandalized with anti-Republican messages.

Some students who praised the letter still questioned why it was published now, given the volume of campus events themed around "Black Lives Matter" over the past few years.

With only two weeks until Election Day, most major polls are showing Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton as the strong favorite for president.

A fourth Penn graduate is running for president that you probably haven’t heard of — and he’s still hoping he has a shot as a third-party write in candidate, just two weeks before Election Day.

If McMullin were to win Utah, it would be the first time the state has elected a non-Republican presidential candidate since 1964.

The Penn Democrats launched a final push for votes three weeks before election day.

If a strike occurs, it could lead to public transit lines being suspended on Election Day, potentially depressing voter turnout. 

An updated look at the candidates’ main proposals for undergraduate borrowers.

More than 37 states have some form of early voting, including in-person, on weekends or mail-in ballots, but key swing state Pennsylvania does not. 

Hillary Clinton and running mate Tim Kaine arrived around 8:30 p.m. from Pittsburgh to speak in Philadelphia. 

In an interview this week, professor Shaun Harper said not all, but too many men engage in sexist and misogynistic conversations in which they degrade and say “Trumpish” things about women.

VP pick and Senator Tim Kaine will also be at the event on Saturday.

Has campus always been this energetic during times of such political significance?

“The mission of the SP2 Penn Top 10 is to educate, enlighten, and empower a diverse audience of voters and policymakers from all walks of life,” Jessica Bautistaok, SP2’s Communications and Public Relations Officer, said in an email.

"Like most Americans, and perhaps even most Republicans, I wouldn’t feel comfortable being in the same neighborhood as this guy," said Donald Morrison, a 1968 College graduate, of Donald Trump. 

Former United States Ambassador John Bolton gave a scalding critique of the Obama administration's foreign policy when he visited Penn on Tuesday.