Advising Women
From paying off your credit card debt to helping your kids manage their allowance, these members of the Class of 1986 have the answers to all your financial questions.
Homecoming 2000
Slideshow
Mapping Human Geography
Computer maps create powerful tool for data-gathering
Nathanson Tapped for Research Post
Nathanson named vice provost for research.
Ex-Inmates Sue Penn and Kligman over Research
Former inmates file suit over tests in 1960s-70s.
PAACH Fest
Pan Asian-American Community House opens in former CA.
Ancient Cats, Kings and Goddesses Return
Egyptian artifacts return from travels.
A Home in the Carriage House
$2 million for Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Center.
Changing Partners for Sundance?
Sundance partner bows out.
What Should I Wear?
In fashion, from Marie Antoinette to Madonna.
Gelsinger Family and University Settle
Lawsuit settled in Gelsinger case.
Investing in Reasonable Rents
New initiative on rental properties.
A Tangled Web, In More Ways Than One
Susan Lindee sheds light on “Darkness in El Dorado”
New Class Enters the Athletic Hall of Fame
Third class named to Athletic Hall of Fame.
Sophisticated Dummies Help Make Smart Nurses
Nurses train on lifelike—but unfeeling—SimMan.
Gifts That Speak Volumes
A worldwide windfall of gift books.
More Championship Seasons
Penn crushes Cornell for the Ivy title in football.
Award of Merit Recipients
Homecoming 2000
This is Only a Test
Rather than wrangle over a hypothetical new curriculum, the College of Arts and Sciences has opted for an experimental approach—with help from some pioneering freshmen.
Putting on a Show
More than half a century after Hal Prince left Penn to become Broadway's brightest off-stage star, he is still passionately committed to getting new musicals on stage.
Coming Home
Adrift in the great sea of university life, the author found an academic anchor—and much more—studying the history and sociology of science.
The Big Picture
David Koerner, a Penn astronomer and accomplished pianist, probes the universe for clues about how prevalent planetary systems, and life itself, may be.
“Tweaked, Not Trendy”
That's how architect Wendy Evans Joseph describes her work—which has ranged from a dramatic pedestrian bridge across a busy street a the edge of New York's East River to the conversion of a one-time opera house/cattle auction yard in Dallas into a Women's Museum.
Return to the River
You can go home again—but train first!