Student Profiles “Saying ‘no’ in that moment wasn’t turning away from a dream — it was a powerful ‘yes’ to everything I’ve built, everything I believe in, and everything I’m still becoming,” says Stephanie Skinner, W’26, reflecting on her life-changing decision to decline the title of Miss Teen USA.Principles in Practice“We’ve used [AI] for writing grants, writing code, brainstorming, and thinking through how to design hardware and incorporate legal and privacy ethics into our platform.” — Crystal Yang, EAS’29, W’29, Founder of AudemyOpenAI and ChatGPT Honor Wharton Undergrad AI LeadersWharton opened every door. Now, high-jump champion Kampton Kam, W’26, must decide which one to walk through.A Wharton Athlete Already Won, Now He Has to ChooseJaya Parsa, W’29, contemplates her first semester at Wharton.Between Problem Sets and Possibility: A First-Year’s ReflectionThree Wharton students reflect on how first-year summers can be a time for growth, utilization, and introspection.(105) Days of SummerOnyiuke has been awarded a 2026 Rhodes Scholarship, which funds tuition and a living stipend for graduate study at the University of Oxford in England. She is among 32 American Rhodes Scholars and an expected 100 worldwide. Huntsman Program Fourth-Year Florence Onyiuke Named a 2026 Rhodes ScholarAlex Zhou, C’25, W’25, explains how he merged his interdisciplinary education to become a more creative business thinker. The Economy of WordsJaein Kim, W’25, reflects on her weeklong Wharton Leadership Ventures Expedition backpacking in Ecuador. A Step at a Time: From Cotopaxi to AntisanaLoad More Stories
