Traber Named Permanent CEO of Health System
Traber made permanent Health System CEO
Fitts Takes Reins at Law School
Fitts named Law School dean
View from the Top: Clinton on the New Economy
Clinton speech opens Granoff Forum
Bests in Basketball
A big year for basketball.
A Passion for Evidence
The new director of the Fels Center is a renowned criminologist with a zeal for finding out what works—and using it.
TeleStudies
Kids spend more than 20 hours a week in front of the TV. Are yours watching what they should? Would you know? Researchers at the Annenberg Public Policy Center have some answers.
Looking In, Looking Out
Architect Barton Myers’ designs set the stage for art and life in the city.
Browne Gives $10 Million to SAS for Endowed Chairs
$10 million for endowed professorships in SAS
Economic Impact Study Shows Penn’s Muscle
The University's impact on the region
Penn Students Against Sweatshops
Students sit-in over sweatshops
Wharton Names Harker as Dean
Harker chosen as new Wharton dean
Wharton: Virtually Exploding
Nothing but Net at Wharton
McHarg to Receive the Japan Prize
McHarg awarded Japan Prize for city planning
New Treasures From King Midas’ Tomb
Phrygians' Wake
Kelley Out
Kelley ousted as health-system head
Clinical Trials Put on Hold at Gene-Therapy Lab
FDA suspends gene-therapy research
The Women of Winter
Women's squash and basketball score firsts.
Silk Across the Sands
A rare exhibition of artifacts from Uzbekistan at the Arthur Ross Gallery offers a tantalizing glimpse of the cultures along the Silk Road. So did a symposium at the University Museum.
The World According to Gieg
Earth and Environmental Science Professor Bob Giegengack has fulfilled a boyhood dream of visiting exotic locales from the Sahara to the Antarctic and has earned the admiration and affection of a generation of students. He cautions today's young academics not to follow in his footsteps.
Admission Denied
Naomi Nakano had already experienced discrimination at Penn when she was restricted to the basement of Houston Hall because she was a woman—then she found herself at the center of a storm of protest over the University’s wartime policy of excluding Japanese Americans from admission.
Rebirth on the River
When the Fairmount Water Works was born in the 19th century, its cutting-edge technology and pleasing gardens drew hordes of tourists. Penn alumni working on a $26 million restoration and environmental-education project at the site hope to create a new life for this half-forgotten landmark that helped a city grow.
Homecoming 1999
Homecoming 1999
And Then There Were Two …
Hamilton Village architects’ designs
Bakers Give $11 Million
$11 million for Baker Forum and financial aid



















