Plus, columns on Wharton transfers, Penn sports, and competition.

Also, Penn Abroad has revamped its software and application process.

According to the Wednesday announcement, the new PASSPORT platform is set to take effect for spring 2027 study abroad applicants.

While some community members welcomed the University’s proposed revisions, others raised concerns about its implications for student expression, event planning, and institutional transparency. 

The event — now sold out — was announced by the Social Planning and Events Committee’s Connaissance and Film branches on Wednesday.

The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with several event organizers about artificial intelligence programming scheduled from March 31 to May 1.

The resolution comes after several student groups voiced concerns about how Penn would respond to United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity on campus.

The Daily Pennsylvanian Editorial Board critiques the Undergraduate Assembly’s budget for the next academic year.

A comeback win against Dartmouth illustrates a gritty offense.

According to the email, messages may appear to come from legitimate phone numbers associated with the University and prompt users to visit a website to “maintain access” to their accounts.

Also, community reactions to the EEOC court ruling. 

Their newest car, REV 11, is “built on the fastest timeline in team history.”

Second-year computer information systems graduate student Jen Shi and College sophomore Lela Sengupta were both members of winning teams.

The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with three students admitted regular decision to the Class of 2030 about their decision to commit to Penn and what they are looking forward to experiencing on campus.

College senior Jake Zubkoff — who formerly served as a member of Penn Hillel’s executive board — described the ruling as “a major violation of privacy as a student.”

Developed in partnership with Penn Dining and Business Services, the machine serves noodle dishes costing anywhere between $7.99 and $12.99.  

As the center continues to grapple with funding shortfalls, The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke with members of the WOAR’s board and Penn experts about how to keep the center operational.