Brianna Wronko started Group K to work further on an innovative diagnostic tool she created as her bioengineering senior design project.

“Medicine was a perfect fit for her because not only was she brilliant as far as science comes, but she was a compassionate individual,” her father, Jerrold Zeitels said. “She was always looking to help other people.”

Penn's allotted funding proves too little, say many Ph.D. candidates say. And given President Donald Trump's looming funding cuts, graduate students may be hurt even more. 

Jon Huntsman, Jr. became a Quaker in 1985 — to the complete surprise of most of the over 100 classmates The Daily Pennsylvanian reached out to about him.

Virtually all schools cited their admission percentage and the size of their applicant pool.

The Penn team took home a $350,000 cash prize.

BEN CLAAR is a College sophomore from Scarsdale, N.Y.

I remember the spring of my senior year of high school visiting Makuu Black Cultural Center during Quaker days.

In my Africana Studies class, we talk a lot about perspective: how things that seem acceptable or normal to a society at a given point in history can often seem incomprehensible to that same society several generations later.

The week — called "FLI [first-generation low-income] is Fly" — aims to highlight issues that FGLI students face on Princeton's campus.

The announcement came among an extended discussion of next year's budget at a University Council meeting late last month.

Women who experience emotional trauma and stress during their teen years are “twice as likely” to suffer from menopausal depression, a new study by Penn Medicine researchers reports.

In sports, records and statistics are often used to tell stories about a player’s journey. For Penn men’s tennis player Nicolas Podesta, his 4-0 record in singles this year certainly tells one story, but it leaves out the incredible journey that brought him to this stage.

The weather may be turning nice, but for Penn tennis, there’s a storm brewing this weekend. Both Red and Blue teams will have their hands full with their first Ivy League doubleheader weekends of the season.

Penn baseball has been on a roll as of late. This weekend, Red and Blue fans will find out just how legit the team really is. The Quakers fresh off a 11-2 shellacking of Big 5 rival Villanova Tuesday, will dive back into conference play this weekend as they travel north for a four-game series, playing Brown and Yale twice apiece.

After falling just short of pulling off a seven-goal comeback against Ivy rival Yale, the Penn men’s lacrosse team will face another tough test this weekend against conference foe and national semifinalist Brown on Saturday.

In yet another action-packed weekend for Penn Athletics, a slew of rowing, golf and track squads will be testing their talents around the country once again.