The Frontiers Planet Prize — awarded yearly to three international recipients — acknowledges “transformational research that shows the greatest potential to address the world’s most urgent environmental challenges.”

Last week, SP2 initiated the layoff process in a move that Bachman’s email characterized as a “painful decision.”

Sophomore running back Donte West scored two touchdowns in the Quakers’ bounce-back win.

The emails — which appeared to be sent from a variety of individuals linked with Penn GSE — were addressed to the Penn community and contained criticisms of the University’s security practices and institutional purpose. 

Columnists Ananya Shah and Jesse Van Doren posit that applying in the early decision cycle may not be the best course of action for applicants.

Guest columnist Kyler McVay encourages the Penn community to advocate for reproductive rights in Pennsylvania.

The Quakers are set to open their season on Saturday at newly renovated Sheerr Pool. 

The Oct. 29 event was co-sponsored by Penn’s creative writing program.

Titled “The Real Face Of Men's Health,” it is a first of its kind study in America, combining original analysis of national health data with new survey data on men’s perceptions on physical and mental health.

The presentation consisted of data collected by the Palestinian-Israeli Pulse Survey on both Palestinian and Israeli opinions surrounding topics such as the Oct. 7 attack.

The event — which featured an audience of over 40 students, faculty, and University City residents — was co-hosted by Wharton school alumni David Roberts and Penn English professor and KWH Faculty Director Al Filreis.

The partnership was announced on Oct. 30 by Penn President Larry Jameson and Pennsylvania’s Chief Transformation Officer Ben Kirshner and aims to guide how Pennsylvania uses artificial intelligence to improve public services and support responsible innovation.

The building restoration — which began in spring 2025 — aims to restore the library to how it looked when it was “first built,” according to Penn’s Facilities and Real Estate Services Executive Director Chris Kern. 

Strunk described the efforts as “research with consequence,” emphasizing that universities must not only produce knowledge but improve the lives of others.

Zoe Mackey argues that instead of critically studying politics, Penn students treat politics as a spectacle.

Columnist Andy Mei explores the underlying need for overachievement that feeds into Penn’s hookup culture.

Columnist Niheer Patel argues that Wharton’s undergraduate program sets students and the world back.