337 days after being knocked out of the Ivy League Tournament by the Bears, the Quakers flipped the tables this time around.

Columnist Zaid Alsubaiei highlights the contradiction between our value of diversity and reality.

Coach Ray Priore picked up his 50th career win for the Red and Blue.

Columnist Mariana Martinez questions American drinking culture and its effect on university campuses. 

Columnist Arshiya Pant explores what the lack of transparency about the social-professional balance in club applications says about the Penn student experience.

Also, Wharton will host three panels as part of its "Policies that Work" series in the coming months.

Zimmer — who was a research associate at Penn’s former Institute for Research in Cognitive Science from 2005 to 2006 — gave a presentation on lexicology and linguistics followed by a question and answer session with roughly 40 attendees. 

This initiative aims to determine the biomarkers that predict which individuals are likely to have these diseases, as a part of a larger goal to develop treatments that slow the progression of disease. 

The award is the highest honor the IFLA can provide for a landscape architect, according to the School of Design announcement. 

The panels will feature experts from across Wharton’s research centers.

The Quakers were voted to come in seventh and fourth, respectively.

Five new changes to the financial aid process aim to make it more simple for applicants, according to the announcement from Penn Admissions.

Three goals secured the sixth straight home win for the Quakers and their second win against a ranked opponent. 

 An offside call suppresses a tie game for the Quakers as they fall to the Ivy League’s leading team.

Columnist Diya Choksey explores the clash between her family’s enduring love stories at Penn and today’s hookup culture, reflecting on whether our quest for connection has been replaced by a pursuit of independence and social status. 

Also, the School of Dental Medicine established a partnership with a university in Turkey.

The new agreement allows unrestricted donations to Penn Hillel to be eligible for recognition from Penn.