3D Printing for Kids
PennDesign Lecturer Carla Diana on her children's book, LEO the Maker Prince.
Calling All Artists
Attention, alumni artists: The Burrison Gallery is seeking submissions.
Wasting Time on the Internet
As you’re wasting time on the Internet over Thanksgiving, take a minute to consider Penn’s newest class, which is focused on just that.
Holding Back The Tears
With his last game after 23 seasons almost here, Penn football coach Al Bagnoli finally gets emotional.
Omar Maskati EAS’11 on Breaking into the Biz
The Mask and Wig alum is currently appearing in Roundabout Theatre's "Indian Ink."
Life and Death Without Borders
Dan Goldring C’98 W’98 co-chairs Doctors Without Borders’ advisory board.
(Cr)ISIS and Opportunity
Q&A with Iraq expert Brendan O’Leary.
First-year Bioengineering Prof Nabs “Genius Grant”
Bioengineering professor Danielle Bassett wins “genius” grant.
Wharton on the Radio
Knowledge@Wharton launches programs on SiriusXM Satellite Radio.
Wounded Warriors and the Legacy of WWI
Medical historian Beth Linker on war and the limits of rehabilitation.
Examining “The Case for Reparations”
Heard on Campus: Ta-Nehisi Coates’ rationale for reparations.
Your Handy Homecoming Athletics Guide
This weekend's Homecoming festivities will include five sporting events on campus, and there are plenty of reasons to catch them all.
From Freshmen to Filmmakers
Student film-makers’ road to debut feature, Driving Not Knowing.
A Calling for the Class of 2018
Class of 2018 urged to “be joiners” at Convocation.
Penn is No. 1! And also No. 8, and No. 41 …
Fun with numbers: how Penn ranks.
From Printer to Prototype
An “entry-level 3D printer” is still pretty impressive.
Jerome Allen Faces a Tipping Point
Make-or-break season for men’s basketball coach?
Scoreboard
From Sept. 5 to Oct. 5
The Good Neighbor
As a Zionist soldier, civil-rights advocate, and pioneer of joint nonviolent activism between Israelis and Palestinians, Hillel Bardin has dedicated most of his adult life to the pursuit of a most elusive peace.
With the Donbas Battalion
A young reporter gets his first taste of war in eastern Ukraine.
A Principled Man
Nathan Mossell M1882 overcame great odds to become the first African-American graduate of Penn’s School of Medicine. He went on to found Philadelphia’s first black hospital—an achievement he never really wanted.
The Greatest
F. Scott Fitzgerald died a failure, but now The Great Gatsby sells a half-million copies a year (even when there’s not a movie). In So We Read On, alumna and Fresh Air book-critic Maureen Corrigan explains how this happened—and why it’s right that it did.
Arts and Culture, Homecoming Style
The big weekend is almost upon us. Here are some of the arts-oriented events we're looking forward to at Homecoming this year.
Mourning a Penn Legend
For nine decades before his death last spring, Charley Scott was a fixture at Penn soccer games as a player, coach, athletic director and avid supporter.