Annika Agarwal resigned from her board position due to “personal reasons.” Following a public interview process, Agarwal left after SGB appointed her earlier this month.

The seventh annual Pitt Day of Giving — a 24-hour fundraising initiative — took place all day Tuesday. This year’s PDoG raised $2,405,864, down about 19% from last year’s event.

Despite numerous headlines and stories about how students can potentially use ChatGPT to cheat in school, many Pitt professors are approaching ChatGPT with curiosity rather than fear.

Organizers say they’re optimistic as efforts to trigger a staff union election gain momentum, even without a definite timetable for when that election might be.

For some college students, finding the time and motivation to talk to a therapist can be challenging. Sometimes, students find that talking about their mental health virtually and with other peers their age can feel less intimidating. 

Seven candidates for Allegheny County executive took the stage at Carnegie Mellon University on Saturday to discuss air quality, affordable housing and other priorities in a wide open democratic primary.

Candidates for next year’s Student Government Board began this year’s election cycle at a “Meet The Candidates” event Thursday evening in Nordy’s Place. Two candidates for president and seven for board seats introduced themselves and their initiatives.

OPDC held a “Let’s Talk: Student Rental” event on Wednesday to discuss issues students face while living in off-campus rentals. The event featured guest speakers from Neighborhood Legal Services and Pitt’s Office of Off-campus Living.

Pitt police reported theft of a folding chair, harassment and more in this week’s crime log.

With its ability to write entire essays, solve multiple choice questions and streamline research, students at Pitt and across the country have been using ChatGPT to assist with school work, though some worry about plagiarism and the implications the software has on critical thinking.