A law that opened a window for survivors to seek justice for past abuse also exposed how schools enabled alleged predators.

Christakos is the founder of Pioneer Valley Food Tours, a food tourism business based in the Connecticut River Valley. As a former chef, she emphasizes the importance of local produce and quality.

The second episode of Season 2 of the “Horizons” podcast series, “Beyond the Machine: AI in the World,” features Dean Mark Trodden and political scientist Michael Horowitz addressing AI and autonomous...

A Landmark Gift from Alumnus Gabriel Gilinski and Stephanie Gilinski Establishes an Endowed Scholarship and Professorships Supporting History, Political Science, and Economics

Research from philosophy and economics double-major Nathan Liu, C’27, argues that we shouldn’t treat liberal values as universal.

Helmed by Penn Arts & Sciences AI Lead Bhuvnesh Jain, new offerings—from a broad crash course to specialized department trainings—aim to help faculty become more comfortable with evolving…

Penn researchers have found that greener neighborhoods are less violent. Now, Pew is helping PHS double down on this confirmed hypothesis

A look back at how the Penn community came together to grieve, reflect, and support one another following the events of Sept. 11, 2001.

Assisting Marcy Norton, Professor of History, four undergraduates spent their summers combing through centuries-old texts to learn more about the vital history of the area’s plants.

Season 2 of the “Horizons” podcast series, “Beyond the Machine: AI in the World,” kicks off with Dean Mark Trodden and linguist Charles Yang discussing how humans and machines acquire and use…

Season 2 of the “Horizons” podcast series, “Beyond the Machine: AI in the World,” kicks off with Dean Mark Trodden and linguist Charles Yang discussing how humans and machines acquire and use language...

Summer academies at Penn offer high school students the chance to immerse themselves in niche subject areas. For some, the experience can be life changing.

In his new book of psychological history, Martin Seligman shows how agency—marked by efficacy, optimism, and imagination—drives human progress.

The deluge capped a summer of extreme climate events, from deadly heatwaves to wildfires. We must take action now

From wind ripples to tides the size of the planet, physicist Arnold Mathijssen explains what’s really rolling towards the shore.

Sixty-three years later, the voices and vision of the women of the march have yet to be appreciated.

In the three-year role, he will help operationalize and champion the new educational framework, which begins in earnest for the Class of 2031.

Emily Wilson's 2017 translation of “The Odyssey” is a million-seller. It's also not the end of the story.

It’s been 50 years since Legionnaires’ disease was discovered in Philadelphia. David Barnes, associate professor of history and sociology of science, says people can learn a lot from that moment.

Shepherd, a chemistry major who minored in biological basis of behavior and gender, sexuality, & women’s studies, is today a business intelligence manager and data scientist at BlackLine.

Assisting Marcy Norton, Professor of History, four undergraduates spent their summers combing through centuries-old texts to learn more about the vital history of the area’s plants.

In late August, students packed Houston Hall to learn about Penn Arts & Sciences departments, waved hats in Annenberg Plaza, and heard from Deans Trodden and Struck as they welcomed the Class of 2030.

In late August, students packed Houston Hall to learn about Penn Arts & Sciences departments, waved hats in Annenberg Plaza, and heard from Deans Trodden and Struck as they welcomed the Class of 2030.

Through the Summer Humanities Internship Program, rising third-year Sarah Attia has honed her research and interviewing skills and taught archival skills to elementary students.

After decades of research and discovery, Michael Kahana in the School of Arts & Sciences and colleagues are closer than ever to an AI-guided device to treat memory loss.

Researchers noticed a wave-interference effect that makes sound energy appear to outrun fundamental limits without breaking physics. Their findings could improve whale tracking.

In a new program, Penn Arts & Sciences faculty meet peers in other departments over lunch.

For faculty teaching first-year seminars, a new program focuses on the role dialogue plays in college classes and how to encourage students of all backgrounds to ask questions of their course—and themselves.

Opposition has jumped significantly among both Democrats and Republicans, according to a recent Penn poll.

Through an internship at Penn Farm that combines classwork and hands-on experience, students learn about soil, food access, and other agricultural topics.

A roundup of the latest awards and accolades for Arts & Sciences faculty in criminology, sociology, political science, Africana studies, English, and history.

A pair of surveys released this week shows most Americans are using artificial intelligence to save time on work and routine tasks, but still mistrust it and expect the technology to have negative imp...

Penn researchers Vanessa Workman and Alexis North are studying one of the largest collections of Egyptian blue objects ever found in the ancient Near East, shedding new light on how the world’s first…

After decades of research and discovery, Michael Kahana, Edmund J. and Louise W. Kahn Term Professor of Psychology, and colleagues are closer than ever to an AI-guided device to treat memory loss.

The earth and environmental science professor invites his students to view sustainability as integral to industry and to reconsider waste as a potential resource for reuse.

At the National Constitution Center, Pelham Tennant, C’29, Nestor Fioretos, C’29, Carson Donnelly, C’29, and Margot Englander, C’29, spent 10 weeks equipping educators to teach the Constitution with…

The earth and environmental science professor invites his students to view sustainability as integral to industry and to reconsider waste as a potential resource for reuse.

Penn researchers have developed a mobile field laboratory allowing them to test water quality and track antimicrobial resistance in and around San Cristóbal in the Galápagos.

The Greenland Ice Sheet is more vulnerable to climate change than previously thought. Assistant Professor of Earth & Environmental Science Jon Hawkings unpacks new research.