Penn’s proportion of possible cases of H1N1 influenza is still considerably higher than the nationwide college average but lower than the Pennsylvania college average.

Susan Finkelstein, 43, was arrested in Bensalem for allegedly soliciting sex from an undercover police officer in exchange for Phillies World Series tickets.

The multi-faceted UPenn Alert notification system aims to reach as much of the Penn community as possible in case of an emergency.

It's a beautiful day in the neighborhood as Penn's Architecture Department joins hands with local groups to build housing

The Palestra welcomed the men’s hoops team back for the annual Red and Blue Scrimmage.

The Phillies' recent success has brought them a cadre of new Penn fans.

SEPTA's creation of a Youth Advisory Council is a good first step, but more is needed to convince more students to ride.

During her talk, Marie Savard informed a crowd on issues ranging from cervical cancer and the human papillomavirus to patient education.

Penn's field goal unit — self-dubbed “The Dream Team” — is one of the League’s most reliable.

High school students have encountered the next wave of admissions paranoia: scrambling to alter Facebook names and profiles.

The idea of stitching circuitry into clothing may seem like a concept gleaned from the pages of a science-fiction novel set centuries into the future.

As the stakes are raised in Ivy League matchups, emotions run deep as the games give way to highly physical play.

The Division of Public Safety and Office of Information Systems and Computing will conduct a test of the UPenn Alert Emergency Notification System today.

Diners can now listen to members of the Blutt College House Music Program’s jazz ensembles rehearse during dinner hours.

Emotions were all over the place in Hanover, N.H., after Dartmouth’s 28-6 win over Columbia Saturday.

During a Career Services program Tuesday night, the international health expert described how his experience learning the Inuktitut dialect while doing research in the Arctic as a student of anthropology ultimately jump-started his career in global health.

Last night, students interested in publishing, books and zombies witnessed the brains behind The New York Times bestseller, Pride and Prejudice and Zombies — Jason Rekulak.