Columnist Surayya Walters discusses how Penn clubs can build a healthier, more inclusive environment focused on community growth.

Only one undergraduate student will serve on the search committee for Penn's next president. 

After missing in-person New Student Orientation last fall, the Class of 2024 became the first sophomore class to attend a specialized second-year orientation program.

The event, titled “Annenberg Conversations on Gender: From Algorithm Audits to Accountability,”  featured conversation about implicit biases in Google Image Search results.

The UA internally elected College and Wharton junior Carson Sheumaker as speaker, College sophomore Pranav Tadikonda as secretary, and College junior Sarah Ramadan as treasurer.

In its first match at Rhodes Field since Nov. 16, 2019,  Penn men’s soccer dominated Colgate 3-0 as the Red and Blue’s upperclassmen paved the way.

Despite the best efforts of Penn women's soccer's newest athletes, the Quakers were unable to stave off their first loss of the season at the hands of No. 25 Hofstra.

Despite the loss against No. 1 North Carolina, Penn field hockey showed some positive progress as it closed out its opening weekend in New Jersey. 

Penn field hockey opened their season with a loss against No. 5 Louisville in their first game of the ACC/Ivy League Crossover Challenge. 

Playing for the first time since 2019, the Red and Blue came out with a strong showing, beating Farleigh Dickinson in a close 3-2 match after some clutch saves down the stretch.

Women’s soccer started off its season strong and kept its winning streak alive with a 3-0 victory against University of Illinois-Chicago at Rhodes Field.

Penn's cross country squads kicked off their seasons at the Lehigh Invitational, with both men's and women's finishing in the top five out of the eight schools there.

Columnist Matt Liu urges Penn students eager to partake in community service activities to investigate the true motives of Penn's community service organizations.

The remnants of Hurricane Ida brought severe flooding to Philadelphia, shutting down major roadways and causing the Schuylkill River to overflow. Here's what it looked like.

Some professors assumed that only in-person classes were canceled and planned to hold class on Zoom before receiving further communication from administrators that no classes could be held.

In-person research operations fully resumed in early August under Phase III of the University's phased resumption plans amid the pandemic. 

No University buildings have sustained major damage, though some buildings experienced dripping windows and wet basements.