On Feb. 17, Graduate Employees Together — University of Pennsylvania and Penn administrators agreed to a $49,000 minimum annual stipend and a minimum hourly rate of $25. 

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

The incident affected traffic near the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, the Perelman Center for Advanced Medicine, and the Clifton Center for Medical Breakthroughs.

This year’s Feb Club is the first to include free events and a lottery system for purchasing tickets. 

In 2025, 27 Penn undergraduates received fellowships from the selected programs.

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. 

Since October 2024, the University and Graduate Employees Together — University of Pennsylvania have met 45 times, bargaining on provisions over compensation, international student security, and workplace protections.

As the Penn community celebrates Black History Month with University-wide programming, The Daily Pennsylvanian compiled a list of five courses offered in spring 2026 that honor Black culture.

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

If a strike is called, graduate workers would begin picketing at 9 a.m. next Tuesday. 

Across Penn’s four undergraduate schools, students can take three courses on the topic.

To help break down the process, experts from Wellness at Penn spoke to The Daily Pennsylvanian to clarify common points of confusion and outline the options available to students.

A Feb. 8 draft argued the budget reallocation would address "equity concerns," enhance club “performance,” and allow for an expansion in the number of club sports organizations on campus.

Penn's Open Expression Guidelines are meant to regulate student protest on campus and ensure demonstrations are conducted within the “limits” of uninfringeable rights to speech and assembly, while “protecting” University activities.

Members of the Perry World House community spoke to The Daily Pennsylvanian about the center’s work since its founding in September 2016.

Other Penn dining locations, including Hill House and 1920 Commons, have implemented similar health-conscious efforts. 

The signatories argued Penn has an “obligation” to treat its workers “with dignity” and warned a strike would affect “tens of thousands” of people across campus.