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From solutions to finding the perfect nail polish to improving public speaking, College Pitch Philly saw it all, including a winning innovation by a Penn student.
The mental clockwork allowing the Picassos, Mozarts and Einsteins of the world to create, imagine and dream has long been shrouded in mystery — until now.
In poker as in softball, having an ace dramatically increases the likelihood of victory. In the initial stretches of the season, however, it is clear that Penn softball will have to bet with different odds.
A trip to the Wild West for Penn men’s and women’s tennis proved to be just that — wild.
In May 2011, Ruth Perelman, with her husband Raymond, donated $225 million to the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, making it the largest gift to a U.S. medical school in history. Two months later, she passed away in the hospital that now bears her family name.
A 2015 regular season for the record books may be complete, but Penn football still wants one more.
Like a late-night trip to Wawa, it was a satisfying, though not perfect, finish.
The key to success is taking no days off.
Imagine coming here from a country where you, a well-off expat, were used to a lifestyle that was pretty exorbitant and exceptional by most standards. Chances are you were living a world away from the typical local life. Locals went to different schools, sometimes spoke a different language and could tell instinctively that you were not one of them. Not just because you were of a different race, but also because of the way you carried yourself — loud and large, Western-sounding and oblivious to the norm.
Columbia University senior Chinyere McKenzie had just gotten off the metro while studying abroad in Paris when she realized her phone was gone. Like so many other American students studying abroad, McKenzie had just become a victim of pickpocketing.
It wasn’t a clean sweep, but it was pretty close.
History was made by the Penn women’s swimming team at the Ivy Championships this weekend.
Student reactions to Caitlyn Jenner’s Wednesday evening appearance are mixed, although those within the LGBTQ community tended to be more critical of Jenner’s comments.
The Quakers passed one test this weekend, but could have used a curve on the second.
At a TechCrunch hackathon in 2013, two Australian programmers debuted their new mobile app: Titstare, an app for men to take pictures of themselves staring at women’s breasts.
CHARLESTON, S.C. — As a presidential candidate with no political experience, Donald Trump often cites his degree from the “Wharton School of Finance” as evidence that he is capable of running the country and making America great again.
While she doesn’t see herself as a spokesperson, Caitlyn Jenner is committed to the fight.
A post-apocalyptic future, diverse characters and a refreshing lack of love triangles are all elements that make up "The Deadly Nightshade," a newly-published novel by College sophomore Sara Albert who wrote under the pseudonym Justine Ashford. Albert, who is pursuing an English major with a concentration in creative writing, sat down with The Daily Pennsylvanian to discuss her novel and her experience as a published author:
Every week, the media is filled with reports of ISIS and its latest atrocities. On Feb. 16, Penn hosted a talk in Houston Hall that delved into the question of how the group rose to power.
Tucked into the fourth floor of College Hall is a set of rooms most students have never visited. The elevator and main staircase reach only to the third floor, where a small landing leads onto a narrow, dimly lit staircase leading up into darkness.
