Campus & Community

When Penn alumnus Scott Kleinman gifted $10 million to the University in 2014, the idea was to support five years of innovative energy policy work.

Perry World House at the University of Pennsylvania, along with Penn’s Program for Research on Religion and Urban Civil Society, will host a rapid response panel on the local and global significance of the visit by Pope Francis to Philadelphia.

John L. Jackson Jr., dean of the School of Social Policy & Practice at the University of Pennsylvania, is harnessing the power of faculty and student expertise to address some of the most pressing social justice issues in America.

The Center for High Impact Philanthropy at the University of Pennsylvania has developed a free online guide for people who want to save lives by reducing illness and homelessness related to drug or alcohol use, and help more people access the care they need to get better more quickly.

Lace up your running shoes for the XPN Musicians On Call 5K Benefit Run on Sunday, Oct. 4, at Penn Park.

The deans of Penn’s health schools—Perelman School of Medicine, School of Nursing, School of Dental Medicine, and School of Veterinary Medicine—have announced an Award for Exc

Penn Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) has been formally accredited by the International Association of Counseling Services (IACS), an Alexandria, Va.-based organization of U.S., Canadian, and Australian counseling agencies.

On Aug. 1, Lancaster General Health (LG Health) became a member of the University of Pennsylvania Health System (Penn Medicine). The combination unites one of the nation’s top academic medical centers with a health system nationally ranked for its clinical quality.

Dear Benny,I’m excited to be back on campus, but there’s one thing that doesn’t seem as familiar to me. Some of my classmates are using contactless PennCards to enter buildings. It seems pretty convenient. How can I upgrade my old magnetic stripe PennCard to a new contactless one? —Swiping Steve

Human moles are generally similar in size, color, and shape. Usually absent at birth, they start out as tiny little dots that grow slowly for one to two years to a few millimeters, about the size of a pencil eraser, and then stop. The cells don’t die; they just exist.