Saul Steinberg, whose name is most recognizably attached to Steinberg-Dietrich Hall and the Steinberg Conference Center, died Friday in his sleep at his Manhattan home.

Note to readers: Monday’s Finals Issue is the DP’s last print publication for the year. As always, check back for breaking news and sports updates.

However, the Philadelphia Police Department, along with Penn’s Division of Public Safety, has issued several holiday shopping tips to remind students to practice cautio

College juniors Julie Berez and Mia Garuccio have recently been elected Programs in Religion, Interfaith and Spirituality Matters co-chairs. The DP sat down with them to talk about their journey, past experiences and future goals.

Penn is involved in litigation with dozens of former students over the repayment of tuition and loans

Just under one quarter of applicants to Penn’s early decision program will be admitted when decisions are posted Wednesday at 6 p.m

While most students at Penn usually associate finals with memorizing facts or churning out a last-minute paper, others have more creative hurdles to jump over to complete their courses.

Although we fear staying in college for more than four years and falling behind, I invite you to consider taking a gap year and time out for yourself.

The Daily Pennsylvanian takes a look at the best and worst of Fall 2012.

Penn alumni are less likely to found companies based in Pennsylvania than other graduates of top universities are in their alma maters’ states

The Quakers coasted to a 54-40 win over LIU-Brooklyn on Sunday. The win was Penn’s fourth straight after beginning the season 0-3, marking the first time the Quakers have reeled off four consecutive victories since February 2005.

Professors at Penn are reluctant to address the issue because of the “tremendous pressure” associated with teaching it

The Daily Pennsylvanian sat down with recently-elected Penn Democrats president and College sophomore Matt Kalmans to discuss his plans for the next year

When Slavic languages and literature professor Kevin Platt left the U.S. for Latvia and Russia in June 2011, he thought he was leaving during an exciting time here for a “stagnant place where nothing ever happens.”

Last Wednesday, the United Minorities Council elected College sophomore Joyce Kim as its new chair

On Friday, the Supreme Court of the United States announced that it would hear two cases next year on the topic of gay marriage

1977 College graduate Jon Kest, a community advocate active in New York and Philadelphia, died of cancer at his Brooklyn home last Wednesday. He was 57.