There are 256 athletes who represent the Red and Blue on a varsity sports team during the fall season, yet Camille Parry and Jillian Kelly are one of only a handful enrolled in the School of Nursing.

After Penn’s loss at Harvard three weeks ago, its Ivy hopes seemed to be shattered. But today, the Quakers are still in the running.

Both faculty and students are experiencing holdups in research projects because of the shutdown.

The Student Labor Action Project is hosting a teach-in tonight to educate about unsafe working conditions for Bangladeshi laborers who produce Penn apparel.

With Penn’s fall sports nearing or passing the halfway points of their seasons, we check in with football, men’s soccer and women’s soccer in part two of our “State of Penn’s Sports Union.”

Pilot Philly hopes to draw local high school students to McClelland for their first Philadelphia hackathon to encourage and create interest in computer science.

The Quakers are not satisfied with the status quo offensively, as the team feels it has room to improve after their 2-2 start.

Engineering junior Mark Harding recently traveled to D.C., where he explained to congressional staffers how he used work-study opportunities to create night classes for West Philadelphia adults.

Two Social Policy & Practice students created the Disability Student Interest Group to work to incorporate disability education into their curriculum.

The department is holding a two-day multidisciplinary conference in celebration, which will include panel discussions and a documentary screening.

If even a 40-plus-year-old Penn tradition can’t entice students to show some Penn pride, it begs the question of why Penn Athletics is so adamant about charging students to see basketball games.

Professors advocate bump-outs, big picture reforms and student safety education.

The Mask & Wig ensemble will have their first show Wednesday night and continue through Saturday. Final dress rehearsal focused on correcting mistakes from technical to dance.The fall show introduces new members to the ins and outs of production.

It hasn’t been a good season for Columbia football. Or last couple years. Or last decade. You can easily say that the state of Columbia football program is bleak at best and it doesn’t look like 2013 is going to help that outlook at all.

Lawrence Scott Ward’s appeal for a lighter prison sentence has been denied. Ward claimed that the sentence was inappropriate on several grounds.

A tough out-of-conference schedule and some key freshmen seemed to have changed the men’s soccer team’s luck, but poor judgment seems to be impeding its success.