I woke up at 5 a.m., determined to be the first person to cast a ballot.

Jessica Bennetbook, an award-winning New York Times columnist and author ofFeminist Fight Club: An Office Survival Manual for a Sexist Workplace spoke with Wharton Professor Cade Massey on the role of gender in the 2016 election.

Republican senatorial candidate Pat Toomey spent Election Day doing many things for his campaign.

There was an air of excitement about campus Tuesday as students gathered to vote in one of the most contentious and controversial elections in American history.

On the eve of the United States presidential election, various groups on campus reflected on democratic nominee Hillary Clinton’s candidacy and performance throughout the electoral period.

On election night, Penn student groups anxiously gathered at various viewing parties to watch the unnerving, monumental presidential election unfold.

As of 11:45 p.m. on Tuesday, the New York Times projected 1968 Wharton graduate and Republican nominee Donald Trump had over 95 percent chance of winning the presidential election. Students on campus reacted with hesitancy and surprise.

Trump's candidacy has taken many twists and turns on his attempted path to the White House.  

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While a Democratic lawsuit alleging voter intimidation was rejected by a federal judge on Monday, a Philadelphia politician now claims voter intimidation against Republicans.

Polls close at 8 p.m. in Pennsylvania, New Hampshire and Florida, which are all closely-watched states for the candidates.

Biden told the crowd he had come to campus to grab lunch with his granddaughter.

Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, former President Bill Clinton, Chelsea Clinton, First Lady Michelle Obama and President Barack Obama addressed 30,000 people in front of Independence Hall.

Chuck Todd told The Daily Pennsylvanian that the 2016 race is a "man-made political disaster."

In an unscientific poll conducted for this article, 55.6% of students surveyed responded that they believed one non-existent candidate was more qualified than another.

On the eve of the 2016 Presidential election, Hillary Clinton, Bill Clinton, Chelsea Clinton, Barack Obama and Michelle Obama stood in front of Independence Hall for a final rally before we determine the future and the history of our nation.

The election of the future leader of the free world isn’t the only thing some Penn students will be stressing about Tuesday night.