From Zip to X
How would-be experimental physicist became a cyber-mogul instead.
Justice in the Bones
When a 15-year-old Philadelphia boy was wrongly accused of rape in a case of mistaken identity, public defender Glenn Gilman C’69 and two Penn anthropologists, Dr. Alan Mann and Dr. Janet Monge Gr’80, combined their expertise to ensure that justice was served.
Researchers Seek Answers After Gene-Therapy Patient Dies
Patient in gene-therapy trial dies
But Will They Ever Sleep?
Study spaces accommodate students 24-7
Postcards from the Ends of the World
Writing about travel ... and about writing about travel
Philosophy in the Trenches
"Philosophy with a point" at the Law School
Opening Convocation: Challenges and Opportunities
Welcoming the latest greatest class
Uncovering Ancient Mayoral Digs in Egypt
Ancient Egyptian mayor's house uncovered
Justice Talking, People Listening
Constitutional debates on the radio
Alcohol Coordinator Appointed
University names
alcohol-programs coordinator
La Casa Latina: A Place at the Cultural Table
Hispanic center opens
Writers House Expands Guest List
Three named as Kelly Writers House Fellows
Study Shows Drinking Leads to Free-Radical Damage
New data on drinking: Too much may be less than you think
And Again?
Men's basketball goes for two.
Back to the Books, Er, Listserv
Lifelong learning opportunities to suit a wide range of interests.
Work in Progress
From the banks of the Schuylkill River out to 40th Street, a mix of renovation projects and new construction is reshaping the University's academic, residential and commercial spaces.
Asian Notebook
Last summer a Penn English professor and his wife, a University administrator, visited some of the world's saddest places— and made two families very happy.
The Dorm Transformed
From the Quad to the high-rises, Penn undergraduates who live on campus have the opportunity to mingle with professors, get help on math homework, attend concerts—and even classes—without stepping outside their residences.
Treasures & Travesties
Two experts on Penn's architecture talk about the evolution of its West Philadelphia campus—the delights, the dinosaurs and the duds.
Making Their Voices Heard
Heard An Annenberg School-sponsored program designed to use the Internet to help public high-school students learn about the Philadelphia mayoral primary surprised everyone—including the program’s creator.
EEOC Says Penn Engaged in Gender Discrimination
EEOC cites Penn for gender discrimination
Plant’s Taste for Heavy Metal is in the Genes
Advance in using plants to treat toxic sites
My Shrink’s OK, Your Pill’s OK
Study finds therapy as effective as drugs
Gould Takes Over at ICA
ICA director chosen