Rich Kahn, the Voice of the Palestra, has only missed one announcing job due to illness in 35 years. And he doesn’t plan on missing his next gig, the so-called ‘Battle of I-95.’

The Penn sprint football program can thank current NFL stars Andre Johnson, Ed Reed and Clinton Portis for over 10 percent of its roster.

The Division of Public Safety and the Vice Provost for University Life are taking a more proactive approach to monitor off-campus parties.

Penn football lost its fair share of standouts to graduation, but cross-town rival Villanova has taken an even bigger hit while the world of professional sports — not just the NFL — just got a little more talented.

When Stony Brook’s Serigne Sylla and Mame Samb step onto Rhodes Field Friday afternoon against Penn, they will be nearly 4,000 miles from home. That will not stop them from playing the game they love.

Ajay Nair, Troy Majnerick and Andy Binns work behind the scenes to better student life at Penn.

After its investments fell 15.7 percent in Fiscal Year 2009, the University’s endowment has come back strong over the past two years.

The Netter Center’s university-assisted community school model is on the move — to Tulsa, Okla., and beyond.

Aspiring models, musicians and photographers have a new platform to market their talents thanks to Famocracy, a website recently launched by two undergraduates.

Since April 2008, Penn has been the largest purchaser of renewable energy credits among higher education institutions in the United States, according to an Environmental Protection Agency report published in July.

The Wildcats outshot the Quakers, 18-6, over the course of the game.

Penn Transit, first introduced in 1972, is the largest shuttle system provided by a single university.

The sixth-annual Ivy Sports Symposium will be held on Friday, Nov. 18, in Jon M. Huntsman Hall.

LeBron James is headlining the Palestra’s most star-studded event in recent memory on Sunday, but it won’t be the first time the King has held court at the Cathedral.

Fidel Gamboa died on August 28th. It is hard for me to explain what this means to anyone who doesn’t find the sentence striking at first glance.

A group of Philadelphia businessmen and members of Bednarik’s family started a fundraising campaign in 2010 to pay for the statue, which will cost $100,000.

Saturday, for the first time in 51 years, it was not C.T. Alexander who held the position of Franklin Field’s public address announcer and the honor of relaying the game’s details to thousands of fans. It was the retired C.T.’s son, John.