Over the past year, Penn students say that the fraternity-dominated party scene at Penn has already begun to change, and this year's NSO will likely feel the effects.

From midnight screams to outdoor concerts, there are plenty of opportunities each year for students to get involved in the Penn community and celebrate with their peers.

Here are some of last spring's biggest stories that still have ongoing implications on campus.

Penn's campus is home to numerous scholars, but these five professors are faculty every Penn student should know.

From CAPS to student led groups, Penn's often competitive culture is complemented by these mental health resources every student should know.

It is currently unclear what the purpose of today’s visit was, but recent reports indicate that Kaepernick's lawsuit against the NFL has moved to a critical point.

Their chapter house on Walnut Street – sandwiched between Penn’s chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha (“Pike”) and Sigma Alpha Epsilon (“S.A.E”) – will be handed over to Drexel’s chapter of Pi Lambda Phi.

 Reports that the homicide was a hate crime have been circulating since the spring, but this is the first time that formal charges are being raised. 

Dubé's position as director of all wellness initiatives across the University is the first of its kind in the Ivy League. 

On May 15, Temple University senior Ari Goldstein was arrested for attempted rape, according to Philly Voice. 

The Philadelphia Police are currently investigating the string of assaults and urges anyone with information to come forward.

In an email sent to members of the Psychology department, the department chair Sharon Thompson-Schill said Kurzban denied the allegations but decided to leave for the 'best interests' of the University. 

During the anti-bias training, employees and managers watched 21 short videos about racial bias. 

After a year of graduate student campaigning, Brown’s Provost Richard M. Locke signed an agreement with pro-union group Stand Up for Graduate Student Employees on June 21 that will allow the organization to hold an election where Brown students can vote on whether they want to unionize.

The Center, currently located at 3720 Chestnut St., will be moving to the basement of St. Agatha-St. James Parish at 3728 Chestnut St. this August. 

“We continue to be very troubled by the executive order, now upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court, that prohibits travelers from seven countries from entering the United States, five of them majority-Muslim,” Gutmann said.

On June 22, a black family went to see the 7:45 p.m. showing of "Jurassic World" at the Cinemark at the intersection of 40th and Walnut streets. After a couple hours, they were surrounded by six police officers.