The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke to teachers, administrators, and Penn liaisons at two schools that have existing partnerships with the University.

The event marked the fifth installment in The Politics of Well-Being, a collaborative year-long speaker series that highlights the effect of social policy on political life.

Classes will not meet in-person on Feb. 23 and only essential services will remain open. 

The Feb. 18 symposium was held at the McNeil center and featured 13 speakers from the Philadelphia area who shared their expertise on the evolving role of nurses and caretakers in United States history. 

The Feb. 17 Immigration Know Your Rights Training aimed to give attendees a plan of action should they encounter United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers in Philadelphia. 

The initiative began in July 2025 in an effort to translate climate science into information that can be used in current policy contexts across the world.

The exhibition’s eight galleries will each be dedicated to a specific story highlighting the hospital’s advancements — including those across Penn Med. 

Amid increasing calls for regulation, The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke to Penn experts about the role of private equity in health care and the risks it may pose. 

The agreement, which was reached on Feb. 17, contains provisions for increased stipends and enhanced childcare and medical benefits.

MERT members held “rapid five-minute trainings” where students, faculty, and staff could learn how to perform hands-only CPR at 14 locations across Penn’s campus. 

The Feb. 11 notice — which instructs WCL to halt all operations by March 11 — was placed by the city's Department of Revenue.

Wins over Columbia and Cornell have put the Quakers in the driver’s seat for an Ivy Madness bid.

Located approximately 30 miles from Penn’s campus, Betty was designed to handle artificial intelligence programs that can interpret large datasets and produce increasingly refined results. 

Roberts based the book on a collection of interviews her father conducted with interracial couples in Chicago between the 1930s and the 1980s.

The initiative, a free pre-college opportunity for rising high school seniors who are interested in STEM, is the newest Inveniam Outreach Program.

The Feb. 9 discussion focused on urban policy and housing affordability at local and federal levels.

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