The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with students and faculty about whether or not selective clubs shape career readiness on campus. 

After the Feb. 3 ruling, the five groups will serve as defendants alongside the University in future proceedings.

Nearly a dozen community members attended the Feb. 7 service, which included a moment of silence to honor victims Ella Cook and MukhammadAziz Umurzokov.

The event included discussions about artificial intelligence and innovation in healthcare. 

In his speech, Bartov said “there was no other way to describe what Israel was doing” than “as a genocidal operation.” 

The Feb. 6 event was co-sponsored by Penn’s Greenfield Intercultural Center and led by 2004 College graduate and award-winning historian and curator Samir Meghelli.

Guest columnist Amogh Sarangdhar argues that AI is pushing students to outsource the “how” and “why” of learning, and that Penn should bring in-person viva-style defenses to class.

Also, Penn's Undergraduate Assembly hosted a memorial service for Brown shooting victims.

Standout performances from junior forward TJ Power and sophomore guard AJ Levine helped the Quakers to a long-awaited win.

The eight-year drought is finally over.

Princeton outscored the Quakers 24-13 in the third quarter. 

Also, Penn faculty react to artificial intelligence tools in classrooms.

Wait times at Penn’s two primary on-campus hospitals ranked second and fifth in the Philadelphia area.

While the policy provided a general framework for the Penn community, faculty across the University have taken varying approaches to AI use in learning. 

The changes — implemented by Penn’s Office of Student Affairs — took effect at the start of the 2025-26 academic year.

The debate was hosted by Penn’s Government and Politics Association and the Philomathean Society.

Catalyst @ Penn GSE stated that it would be joining Digital Promise to develop publicly accessible generative AI tools to be used by school districts.