Jeanne Leong

The planning process is underway for Penn’s annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Commemorative Symposium on Social Change, which celebrates the life and legacy of the revered preacher and civil rights activist.

The Penn Museum is offering a taste of Mexican culture on Saturday, Nov. 2, with the Dia de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, celebration.

A typical day at Penn is lively, with many stories to tell about the interesting personalities that populate the University and the engaging activities on campus.

Marcus Mundy’s introduction to the Glee Club in his first few days as a freshman was the start of his exploration of all that the University of Pennsylvania has to offer.

The influence of architect Paul Philippe Cret endures more than 100 years after he arrived in Philadelphia to teach at Penn.

The rich collection of research materials in Penn’s 15 libraries consists of common items such as books, videos, and electronic databases, but Penn Libraries also offers much in nontraditional works, such as Medieval manuscripts, artwork, and even religious ritual items.

University of Pennsylvania senior Diana Estrada Alamo’s academic concentration is in infectious diseases, but her interest in good health extends to every aspect of her own life and the people she advocates for and mentors.

The year 2050 seems far away, but urban planners are already working on designing cities to accommodate the expected huge population increase in cities across the globe.

When Disney Animation Studios releases its next feature film in November, the life-like quality of the images in the movie will have been produced, in part, through the work of a student at the University of Pennsylvania.

The rapidly changing technological landscape has transformed the way in which news is delivered and consumed. Gone are the days when the majority of Americans turned to their morning or afternoon newspaper, breaking radio broadcast, or 6:30 p.m. nightly newscast to keep up with current events.