The eight-day conference series aimed “to promote research in Artificial Intelligence (AI) and foster scientific exchange between researchers, practitioners, scientists, students, and engineers across the entirety of AI and its affiliated disciplines.”

The Kelly Writers House hosted a discussion about long-form journalism in the modern era featuring The New York Times Magazine contributing writer Michael Sokolove and The Washington Post deputy managing editor Ann Gerhart.

Multiple faculty members told The Daily Pennsylvanian that AI has forced them to change how they grade and teach their courses. 

The report was released on Feb. 18 and published in the Almanac.

The Penn Museum has run Penn in the Field — an annual photography contest that aims to showcase student fieldwork and engage the community with students' work — since 2016. 

Penn’s Graduate School of Education held an event titled “Role of Social Safety Net Programs in College Student Success,” featuring the work of public policy and economics professor Jesse Rothstein from the University of California, Berkeley.

“In this moment, it is imperative that university leadership offer unequivocal reassurance and a concrete commitment to protecting those most vulnerable,” the letter read. 

This is the third year MERT has offered this program and the largest to date, with 697 attendees.

The Penn Museum, in collaboration with the Penn Libraries, recently launched various Ainu-themed programming, including a documentary screening and an ongoing exhibit on Ainu representation in media.

The course is a collaboration with Penn English Language Programs, an intensive English-language curriculum for international students and professionals.

The event, which took place at Houston Hall, celebrated the work of SCUE members and acknowledged the contributions of various advisors and partner organizations in the creation of the white paper.

Fine Arts and Design students worked on designs themed around the Eagles, incorporating trends from this season to create unique prints.

Students can access the Path Plans tool by selecting the “Primary Plan” button on the Path@Penn webpage. 

This year's spring show follows the story of Kit, an aspiring screenwriter pitching his newest script to the big Hollywood stage.

The Penn community — from cultural groups to the University at large — has organized a variety of programs throughout February to celebrate Black History Month.

The pop-up — bringing vintage clothing, accessories, furniture, and books to University City — will remain in the space until January 2026

Black squirrels — frequently found all over Penn’s grounds — were likely introduced over 200 years ago and are now part of an unofficial campus culture.