While Halloween night may be quieter this year, there have been many years past where shocking events occurred.
A Wharton conference this weekend challenged students to consider how countries are like brands.
When College and Wharton sophomore Freddy Chang learned that he had been accepted early decision to Penn, he was thrilled, until a few days later, he received a letter informing him that he was ineligible for financial aid.
PennDesign welcomed architects from all over the world Friday to address the issues related to urban housing.
Last week, the Nominations and Elections Committee announced the Special Elections results after four Undergraduate Assembly members resigned.
University of the Sciences and Thomas Jefferson University likely held an advantage over Penn graduates in terms of the ranking because of their science and technology focus.
University of the Sciences and Thomas Jefferson University likely held an advantage over Penn graduates in terms of the ranking because of their science and technology focus.
A Wharton conference this weekend challenged students to consider how countries are like brands.
When College and Wharton sophomore Freddy Chang learned that he had been accepted early decision to Penn, he was thrilled, until a few days later, he received a letter informing him that he was ineligible for financial aid.
In an attempt to increase visibility on racial issues, esteemed professor Henry Louis Gates Jr. visited Penn to deliver a talk on race relations in modern America and introduce his upcoming documentary, "AndStillIRise: BlackAmericaSinceMLK."
Participants and members of United Minorities Council shared poetry readings, a capella performances and multilingual rapping Thursday night to express their experiences of being minority students at Penn.
The men’s cross country team started Postseason racing with a bang on Saturday, as they captured their first Ivy league title in 43 years.
It happens all the time in the movies: the hero achieves the ultimate triumph for her team when all else seemed lost.
It's easy to feel like Penn football is an obvious favorite to beat Princeton this Saturday and (eventually) win another Ivy League title. It's hard to argue with ten straight Ivy wins (which I'm about to do).
Students and alumni gathered in the Kelly Writers House on Saturday for a discussion on political journalism and media coverage of the presidential election.
The adage normally goes that you win some, and you lose some. But when you are Penn women's soccer, apparently you also tie some. After 110 minutes, there was nothing to separate the Quakers (9-3-3, 2-2-2 Ivy) and Brown (8-2-5, 3-1-2), as the two teams fought to a 1-1 draw this Saturday at Rhodes Field. The day started off with a Senior Day pregame ceremony honoring Penn's six seniors, where the players were recognized on the field with their families for their contributions to the program.
On a chilly night in Philadelphia, the Brown Bears began their hibernation. Just a few hours after their gridiron counterparts fell to the Ivy-leading Quakers on Franklin Field, Brown men’s soccer came up just short in a match that featured some exceptional strikes on goal.
Call it halloWeekend now. After losing four of their last five Ivy matchups, Penn volleyball busted out of their rut in a big way, picking up victories over both Harvard and Dartmouth on the road. The 3-0 win over Harvard (6-13, 4-6 Ivy) was especially meaningful as it marked the first season since 2010 where Penn (10-12, 5-5) won both matchups with the Crimson.
Home is where the wins are. Penn rowing made waves Saturday and Sunday at the Head of the Schuylkill Regatta.
Thursday will be the warmest at a high of 70 degrees.
The Chicago Cubs are in the World Series. Do you know what the true power of a good story is?
In the words of Penn President Amy Gutmann and Provost Vincent Price, “... at Penn everyone belongs.” It’s a strong sentiment, an ideal we should strive to reach.
BRAD HONG is a College freshman from Morristown, NJ.
Solutions by The State News
