Columnist Simar Soni discusses why situationships are an epidemic for Generation Z that must be cured. 

As Penn celebrates Black History Month through programming and events, here are five classes offered this semester across departments that highlight Black history. 

Researchers from the School of Engineering and Applied Science and the Perelman School of Medicine, along with the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, have developed a bioengineered chip that replicates the environment of human bone marrow for cancer treatment research.

Free and open to the Penn community, the exhibition serves as a unique collaboration between faculty, students, and the Neumann family.

The annual program will provide up to $20,000 for LDI senior fellows and $6,000 for assistant fellows. 

Penn Medicine used an artificial intelligence tool to find a treatment that aided in saving the life of a patient with idiopathic multicentric Castleman disease.

Standout performances from veterans and young talent contributed to the victory.

Junior Anna Moehn and freshman Kayla Fu are set to shine in the 1650-yard freestyle and 100 butterfly, respectively. 

Penn researchers are developing new treatments using mRNA technology to combat a range of diseases, namely celiac disease treatment and cancer. 

The potential human health impacts from lingering pollutants is still under debate and further environmental remediation efforts at the site will likely be necessary, according to the reports. 

The Quakers finished fourth in a preview for their Ivy League matchups to come.

Senior columnist Diya Choksey examines how, in a school where everyone is brilliant, status has beecome the real competition.

Also, the DP compiled highlights from Penn's fifth annual Energy Week.

The faculty represent a range of specialties, from radiation oncology to pathology and lab medicine.

This year marks the second in a row that Wharton has topped the list.

The lecture was presented by the Provost’s Distinguished Visiting Faculty Fellow in the School of Nursing for 2024-25, Patricia Brennan, who received a Master of Science in Nursing from Penn in 1979.

This year’s programming featured a range of events, from panels on conservative approaches to energy policy to an on-campus e-waste drive encouraging students and faculty to recycle old electronics.