Almost one-quarter of the student body at Penn is pursuing a business or economics major.

“No more union busting,” read one of the banners at the Student Labor Action Project’s rally in front of College Hall and Steinberg-Dietrich Hall Friday.

Saturday night at Dillon Gym, the Quakers opened up their 2009 Ivy schedule by emphatically ending that trend, as it swept the Tigers 3-0.

For the Penn women’s soccer team, there is no such thing as an easy win.

For the first time in 48 years the Lions earned a road shutout over an Ivy League opponent, as they went to Princeton and came away with a 38-0 shellacking.

Three minutes into the second half against Cornell Saturday, junior goalie Ben Berg misplayed an attempted cross that floated over his head to gift the Big Red a 1-0 lead.

Over the weekend, the Penn field hockey team had two games, two overtimes, and two losses.

In one of the tightest races men’s cross country coach Charlie Powell has witnessed, 58 runners finished between 25:00 and 25:20 at Friday’s Paul Short Invitational.

Yesterday afternoon, the Penn Panhellenic Council held its tenth-annual Rena Rowan 5K Ribbon Run to benefit the Rena Rowan Breast Center.

Many campus groups have stepped down registration efforts for the Nov. 3 municipal primary because it is an off-year election.

One bad year shouldn’t deter colleges from adventurous, but risky, investing

Reliant on internal elections, student groups face a few scenarios in the upcoming weeks

The Big Green had waited 100 weeks for a win before hosting Penn at Memorial Field Saturday — and after falling 30-24, they will have to wait at least one more. Meanwhile, the Quakers will roll into their next game confident after winning the conference opener.

This week’s celebrations highlighted the similarities between generations of ‘DP’ers

British exchange student Ella Keeler, remembered as caring and passionate, passed away at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania on Friday.

Penn Law’s Center on Professionalism has introduced new programming this fall aimed at assisting first-year students in cultivating professional skills outside the classroom.

Although Wharton graduates are often reputed to receive high salaries shortly after leaving school, data shows that this is not actually the case.