IFC members and chapter presidents were afraid that the delay would give a leg up to off-campus organizations.

Crime reporter Lowell Neumann Nickey witnessed an arrest outside of his house.

Winter is certainly in full swing on the calendar, but it doesn’t exactly feel that way when you talk a walk down Locust.

The two-hour radio show will be divided into three panels, which will feature past and present NFL players, civil rights attorneys, a sports commentator and a professor.

The Wharton and College sophomore had his preliminary court hearing moved to March 15. 

SHUN SAKAI is a College junior from Chestnut Hill, Mass.

Most computer science courses are born from a professor's research or are part of a prescribed track within the major. But CIS 399: Foundations of Data Science — newly offered this semester — began with a few students and a good idea.

Students for a Democratic Society is making its comeback on campus, after its initial debut during the Vietnam War.

Professor Robert Ghrist, a member of the Penn Integrates Knowledge (PIK) program, wants to make higher-level mathematics more accessible to the masses by developing new methods to make math more enjoyable.

Nursing undergraduates are promoting healthy lifestyles in the Philadelphia community with Community Champions.

After some mixed results at the Northwestern Duals, both the No. 3 Penn men’s and No. 9 women’s fencing teams are hoping for positive prospects in Ithaca, N.Y., as the Quakers head to Cornell this weekend to compete in the Ivy League Championships.

When Wesley Saunders’ final three-point attempt clanked out last March in the first round of the NCAA tournament the Crimson spotlight immediately shifted to Siyani Chambers.

Penn Wrestling seems to love a good road trip. The Quakers will hit the road not just once, but twice in the span of a single day to face Brown in Providence at 1PM and Harvard in Boston at 6PM this coming Saturday.

Another one. This weekend Penn squash will have to fend off another top-five opponent eager to put a dent in their championship aspirations along with a team willing to bare it all in order to pull off a monumental upset.

They're going north. Coming off of a strong first home meet, the Penn gymnastics team heads to Ithaca on Saturday to take on Ivy League rival Cornell and SUNY Cortland.

There seems to be little question that Penn women’s basketball is the team to beat in the Ivy League right now. At 3-0 in conference play, the Quakers are in sole possession of first place in the storied conference and is hot off two double-digit wins at home last weekend.

It may not be a triumphant return of a beloved tradition, but the Red and Blue could sure use a triumph or two this weekend.