In down economy, business frats provide leg up
While Career Services offers many resources to help students network, joining a business fraternity provides some students with even greater networking opportunities.
While Career Services offers many resources to help students network, joining a business fraternity provides some students with even greater networking opportunities.
Despite the slow job market, Penn students still receive employment offers from some of the top American firms and often choose companies based on prestige and reputation.
A new study conducted by the Project on Student Debt found that between 2004 and 2008, average debt for graduating seniors with loans increased from $18,650 to $23,200.
November crime decreased by 28 percent this year compared to rates from November of last year, while year-to-date crime has also decreased by 13 percent.
A new study conducted by researchers in the Criminology Department shows that conductive energy devices, such as Tasers, may be safer to use than physical force.
Women study abroad in much higher numbers than men — and a new study may help explain why.
While many students return home for Thanksgiving, Penn Police and Allied Barton security officers will remain on campus to be on the lookout for criminal activity.
“Click it or ticket” — that’s the message Penn Police is trying to get across as part of their “Thanksgiving Seat Belt Mobilization” campaign.
Nov. 12 — Nateria Morrison, 37, unaffiliated with the University and of the 300 block of N. 41st Street, was arrested at about 6:15 p.m. for allegedly assaulting a male, 38.
A series of eight recent burglaries in fraternity houses across campus have Division of Public Safety officials taking stricter measures to prevent similar incidents.