The April 9 event was moderated by Penn professor Sophia Rosenfeld and kicked off a three-day conference — titled “The Revolutionary Age: France, Haiti, and America.”

PURM offers first or second-year Penn undergraduates the opportunity to conduct 10 weeks of research under the guidance of a University faculty member each summer.

While the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act claims to address fraud, experts told The Daily Pennsylvanian that it could introduce new barriers for voters.

In an interview with The Daily Pennsylvanian, Wharton and Engineering senior and IAP co-president Teena Bhatia said the conference reflected a broader evolution in the group’s goals.

The April 9 event featured a keynote speech from Forbes 30 Under 30 honoree Bradlee Few, panel discussions, and networking sessions with female business leaders across industries.

The April 9 demonstration — organized in collaboration with Penn Violence Prevention and Penn Women’s Center — drew nearly 300 participants.

The annual program — dubbed “Quaker Days” — welcomes visiting students and their families with a lineup of activities designed to help them learn more about Penn.

Student leaders highlighted their efforts to expand available resources, improve how campus groups receive funding, and address institutional issues.

The program is structured as a four-course sequence spanning digital disruption, organizational leadership, artificial intelligence strategy, and innovation.

The mural was created in celebration of the United States’ semiquincentennial and Asian Pacific American Heritage Month in May. 

Last November, Penn limited applications due to challenges with the program’s admissions and course-registration processes.

According to emails obtained by The Daily Pennsylvanian, Robert and Elizabeth Scheyder were first contacted on Feb. 11 to schedule a meeting about their potential reappointment. 

The April 7 event, moderated by relationship coach Nura Mowzoon, focused on how love is represented in media.

The April 8 discussion featured 2019 University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School graduate Ashley Williams, who served as a senior advisor to former President and Benjamin Franklin Presidential Practice Professor Joe Biden.

The Daily Pennsylvanian spoke to QPenn Week collaborators about various programming — including guest speakers, community workshops, and a drag show. 

Many of Philadelphia’s first cherry blossoms — now an unmistakable sign of springtime — trace their origins to a 1926 gift from the Japanese government. 

According to the Penn spokesperson, Crowder’s team backed out of the arrangements following a dispute with Penn Live Arts.