PoCo, the umbrella organization for political student groups, will launch a $7,500 fund for policy and politics-related programming on campus.

In the basement of Rodin College House, students gathered to share samosas, cups of hot chai tea and conversation about introversion, extroversion and everything in between.

The networking program was kickstarted at Yale University last year and has since expanded to other campuses. The group received approximately 60 applicants from all four schools.

The online venture is connected with the upcoming TEDxPenn conference that will be held on campus on Nov. 2.

Friends, classmates and family celebrated the life of the late College sophomore Alex Moll on Sunday afternoon.

Chef Rick Bayless, a nationally renowned chef of Mexican cuisine, is opening a cafe in the ARCH building, which is currently going under renovations.

The DP sat down with the two co-founders of the Penn Government and Politics Association

A group from the Netter Center, Chaplain’s Office and Hillel traveled to Washington, D.C. for a two day interfaith community service conference.

The Student Committee on Undergraduate Education is gearing up to produce the latest edition of the report that brought about the pass/fail option and four-class semesters.

Since it was launched Aug. 20, it’s gotten 3,000 downloads and 2,000 users.

During the first weeks back on campus, there were about 100 online requests being made daily, partly due to a website glitch.

The newest class of student government members were voted in Friday night.

Unsatisfied with current club offerings, Engineering sophomore Fabian Toro started a beer brewing club.

The first “Dinner with Gregory” of the year will take place this evening at 6 p.m. and will host College of Arts and Sciences Dean Dennis DeTurck.

The founder first came up with the concept for the Penn Rural and Agricultural Society while riding a tractor on his parents’ almond farm in rural northern California.

The DP takes a look back at some of the defining moments in the organization’s history.

Twenty-six teams competed this weekend at PennHacks, a biannual, 40-hour-long competition where participants designed and create tangible electronic devices and toys.