When Penn plays Bucknell, part of the Franklin Field atmosphere will be absent. Dan Staffieri is battling an illness and will miss the game.

When Israeli student Netta Mishly was 15 years old, her class was taken to a shooting range as an introduction to military service.

Every Penn fan is thinking the same question this week: Who’s going to start at quarterback Saturday versus Bucknell? They won’t get their answer until the opening drive.

Junior Erin Power and sophomore Julie Becker are leaving the team, but their departures are balanced by the return of two familiar faces — junior guard Kim Adams and senior forward Amy Donovan — who are looking to preserve the team’s new attitude since the hiring of coach Mike McLaughlin in April.

Overall crime has gone down by 14 percent compared to this time last year, but forcible sex offenses and aggravated assaults are slightly up.

Campus Apartments, in conjunction with the Visiting Nurse Associations of America, will offer seasonal flu shots to its residents.

The memorial service for Kenneth Nwannunu, the College senior who passed away while abroad in Shanghai on Sept. 23, was held last night in Pedricktown, N.J.

Former 9/11 Commission Chairman Tom Kean advocated a return to this Congressional unity yesterday afternoon as he spoke to the Communications and Congress class taught by Annenberg School for Communication professor Alvin Felzenberg.

It’s out with the old and in with the new for the Social Planning and Events Committee’s annual Fall Concert.

While Penn’s relationship with the West Philadelphia community has been tumultuous in the past, last night a group of community leaders and educators discussed Penn’s recent focus on interacting positively with its neighbor.

HUP and the family of Anne Ryan, a then-College sophomore who died of meningitis in 2007, agreed to settle a lawsuit brought by the family alleging malpractice during Ryan’s treatment.

Penn Student Health Service reported 88 cases of influenza-like illness, suspected to be type H1N1 on campus for the week of Sept. 27 to Oct. 4.

In a ribbon-cutting ceremony yesterday afternoon, the School of Social Policy and Practice opened its new Locust Walk entrance to the rest of the campus community.

Being involved is worth the time commitment

I know I’ve got some bad habits, and I’m ready to compromise

Revisions to the FAFSA are welcomed, but vital information shouldn’t be parsed down

By making shoes and making a difference, Tal Dehtiar is working to make “profit with a purpose.”