The Thursday panel focused on urban inequality and examined how Philadelphia’s current educational conditions reflect centuries of Afro-Latin history.

Columnist Peter Kennedy argues that Penn must invest in proactive infrastructure upgrades to protect its aging campus from increasingly frequent extreme weather events.

The drive — which ran daily from 9 a.m. to midnight — featured drop-off bins in the lobby of Fisher Fine Arts Library, where the general public could donate old and unused electronic devices. 

Sydney Bergstrom and Sadie Howard both earn Ivy League titles. 

Also, a recap of energy week at Penn.

The data — included in Penn Career Services’ annual Post-Graduate Outcomes report — tracked the employment, salaries, and post-graduation education plans for Class of 2025 students.

The week of events took place from Feb. 24-27 and was co-hosted by the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy and the Vagelos Institute for Energy Science and Technology.

Solga launched his campaign for Pennsylvania’s 148th House District in January, running against three Democratic opponents — including 2011 College graduate Jason Landau Goodman. 

Her appointment follows Mark Dingfield’s August 2025 departure from the role in order to serve as the University’s Executive Vice President.

The Feb. 26 discussion was held at Steinberg-Dietrich Hall and highlighted AI-related energy and water consumption issues. 

In an interview with The Daily Pennsylvanian, Louise Moncla explained that her lab focuses on understanding “how viruses evolve and transmit across species and population groups” — including zoonotic and endemic respiratory viruses. 

The Quakers’ clinching weekend showed off their championship ceiling.

Senior Columnist Mritika Senthil describes how Penn’s latest hazing report stops short of holding campus groups accountable.

The Quakers were down but not defeated, going 1-1 on the road. 

A critical 21-point rally from senior guard/forward Ethan Roberts sealed the deal.

The Quakers held on for a win after trailing for most of the first half.

On Feb. 27, the union announced 77% of graduate workers participated in the vote and an overwhelming 99% voted in favor of ratifying the contract.