The visit comes amid turmoil at the National Science Foundation, the organization that funds the AIRFoundry.

The Class of 2026 is graduating from a university that has weathered intense federal scrutiny, seen major labor organizing movements, launched new academic initiatives, and welcomed a new president.

Penn saw major political developments during the 2023-24 academic year.

Trump began implementing a series of executive orders targeting higher education in the first days of of his second term.

Labor organizing was one of the year’s defining campus issues.

Ahead of the primary elections on May 19, The Daily Pennsylvanian compiled a comprehensive ballot guide detailing where to vote on campus, candidates on the ticket, and an explanation of two city-wide ballot measures.

Ahead of the May 19 primary elections, The Daily Pennsylvanian examined each candidate’s time at Penn and their vision for higher education policy.

The April 20 plan called for merging Robeson with Motivation High School and Lankenau with Walter B. Saul High School.

As a result of the stay, Penn will not have to provide information requested by the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission until the appeals process is complete. 

In the case — titled Allegheny Reproductive Health Center v. Pennsylvania Department of Human Services — the court recognized “a fundamental right to reproductive autonomy” under the Pennsylvania Constitution.

The University’s most recent spending represents a substantial drop from the fourth quarter of 2025, when Penn’s expenses reached a single-quarter record high of $510,000.

The April 23 session was held at Perry World House and was moderated by University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School professor and former Faculty Senate Chair Eric Feldman. 

Scott — who was first elected to Congress in 2002 — received a Master of Business Administration degree from the Wharton School.

The Wharton School announced in February that Wharton Cohorts and the Successful Transition and Empowerment Program will be housed under a singular banner. 

The changes — which may include staffing changes or modifications to programs and services — will vary across schools and units.

The findings — which rely on surveyed insights from educators — may provide a roadmap for schools seeking to implement phone bans.

2008 College graduate and EEOC Chair Andrea Lucas told the crowd that there “is no other way to protect the victims of harassment or discrimination” without collecting their personal information.