[ Updated Wednesday, March 28, 2007 ]
Washington Post reporter and author Karen DeYoung spoke to journalism students and community members today, telling them to "just keep asking" questions.
More than 100 people gathered around a Rainbow flag, spread over the steps of Old Main, at noon today to participate in the annual Pride Week Rally, sponsored by SpeakOUT.
[ Wednesday, March 28, 2007 ]
Anyone in the HUB Auditorium after 7 p.m. yesterday was treated not only to a clip of an Academy Award-winning movie, but also a lecture by a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist.
For Penn State students who watched The O.C. during its four-year run, or for everyone with a soft spot in their hearts for power pop, the headliner of this year's Movin' On should be familiar.
A recent study found doctors prescribe antibiotics to treat most sinus infections -- a move the study's author said could have harmful effects on patients.
More than 20 supporters of a Penn State professor who was struck and killed by a van while biking in March 2006 showed up yesterday to see the driver plead guilty to vehicular homicide.
In less than two years, analog television signals will be shut down and replaced with digital signals, forcing all analog TV users to purchase a converter box or consider other methods of TV viewing, according to the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA).
As other universities work to improve their admissions processes for home-schooled applicants, Penn State's system is already similar to that of traditional applicants, according to students.
For a short time last night, State College decision-makers were all ears to Penn State students.
Workshop educates on renters' rights
Feature Photo
Feature Photo
The Penn State men's lacrosse coaches have known all season who they wanted as their starting three attackers -- three players that, when they were all on the field together, would light their offense on fire.
During this winter, Penn State javelin throwers Allen Pettner and Tanner Evak were training hard like the rest of the team.
Coming into Sunday's game, the Penn State women's lacrosse team was hoping to start off conference play strong and with a win.
It's the simple pleasures in life -- such as a few extra hours of shut-eye and none of the hassle associated with travel -- that have the Penn State softball team excited to finally be back at home.
Every time they stroll to home plate, the first three hitters for the Penn State baseball team have just one goal in mind: Spark the offense.
In most sports, winning a conference title usually means a team will be better off than others to win a national championship.
The biggest highlight of Scott Balboni's first season as head coach of the Penn State ACHA Division I Icers may have been his team's 31 victories, which tied for second most in team history.
Maybe it was the rare occurrence of beautiful weather after weeks of rain and snow. Maybe it was leftover feelings of euphoria from Saturday's match. Maybe it was both.
My Opinion: Andrew Staub
My Opinion: Brian Eller
Sports in Brief
Student activism: New generation practices different activism
My Opinion: Joseph Ramagli
Letters to the editor
There are pop stars, and there are rock stars -- and then there are "classical music superstars."
Penn State graduates have gone on to become congressmen, play professional sports and star in television shows. Continuing the trend, Michael McGee, a 1978 graduate, went on to win the first round of the American Idol of song-writing competitions, the John Lennon Songwriting Competition (JLSC).
Arts in Brief
The bar scene
Send an 
