Chi Omega and Sigma Kappa held the first 'cross-Panhellenic' event at Penn last week
To promote inter-sorority bonding, two Penn sororities held what they described as the first "cross-Panhellenic" event last week.
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To promote inter-sorority bonding, two Penn sororities held what they described as the first "cross-Panhellenic" event last week.
Over the past three years, mental health has become one of the most important issues on Penn's campus. Students have set up a range of mental health advocacy groups, which consistently work to improve mental wellness, whether that means calling for more comprehensive resources, or working to change Penn's "hyper-competitive," pre-professional culture.
A new club on campus wants to provide more space for feminists to meet and discuss issues they are passionate about.
For three days last week in Houston Hall, about five members of the Penn community received a flu shot every minute.
This fall, the Institute of Contemporary Art is working closely with the Penn Creative Writing Program to explore the relationship between language and race.
Men of color from Penn and Drexel University gathered in the Hall of Flags in Houston Hall on Oct. 11 to discuss sexual assault and how to work against it.
Following a racially insensitive incident at a fraternity last semester, the Interfraternity Council said it would add a diversity chair to its executive committee. Nearly seven months later, it has yet to finalize the position even though various other leaders in the Greek community agree that having a point person for diversity and inclusion is important for the IFC.
Today, Penn's three high rises are home to nearly 2,400 students, but much has changed since they started housing undergraduates in the 1970s.
On Sept. 30, students destroyed a car in the high rise field — for a good cause.
A new student club at Penn is working to provide menstrual products for homeless people in West Philadelphia.
Various leaders in Philadelphia are campaigning for the city to be the home of Amazon’s next headquarters.
For the first time, the Interfraternity Council is publicly publishing fraternities' attendance rates for various educational programs, including courses on sexual assault prevention and sexual health. Only five of Penn's 27 fraternities fulfilled the requirements for all three educational events that were mandated.
Tens of students lined the couches of the Platt Performing Arts House on Sept. 18 to watch Penn’s very first "Funny Friday."
While administrators set up incentive programs to help second-year students beat the "sophomore slump," Greek leaders push forward with a program to inspire leadership among sophomores.
Starting this semester, Wharton sophomores can expect to receive emails about Wharton-themed prizes and activities along with updates on their "Guide to Personal Success," or GPS.
Even though Greek life recruitment for freshmen only takes place in the Spring, fraternities and sororities have been busy hosting events this fall to attract potential new members.
Over a thousand students from across the world gathered on Penn's campus this weekend for 36 hours of digital innovation.
Ahead of the rushing process in the spring semester, various students are going online to learn more about the numerous Greek institutions on campus. One of the most popular sites they turn to is Greek Rank — a website where anonymous users rate fraternities and sororities by the criteria of “looks, popularity, classiness, involvement, social life, and sisterhood/brotherhood.”
Off-campus organizations and their place on Penn's campus have roared back into the spotlight following public backlash against an "offensive and sexist" email sent by the off-campus organization "OZ" last year.
For more than a quarter of undergraduate students, going Greek is an essential part of the college experience.