Showing search results for:
greek life
Jan. 12, 2025
Yvette Manessis Corporon’s newest novel explores the lives of three Greek women, showcasing the complications of family histories and the power of perseverance, Yilmaz writes.
By Leyla Yilmaz
Oct. 22, 2025
Lorde captivates the Bay Area with a refreshing and provocative performance.
By Emerson Prentice and Chris Procaccino
Jan. 24, 2024
Just three years from its inception, Fizz has begun to shape Stanford’s social and institutional landscape in increasingly powerful ways.
May 4, 2025
The sorority failed to meet their minimum occupancy requirements and, despite meeting with Fraternity and Sorority Life staff last Tuesday, will not receive their house back.
By Kayla Chan
Oct. 16, 2022
A resolution that asks the University to “pledge to implement several sensible preventative measures to ensure the safety and well-being of our community members” — after two reports of rape in the last ten weeks — was passed by the Undergraduate Senate at Thursday’s meeting.
By Kyla Figueroa and Oriana Riley
Nov. 15, 2023
From ideation to authorization, On Call is no small feat. Last week's café was a step to create spaces that prioritize socialization and allow student creativity to flourish, according to organizers.
By Ellen Kim
April 20, 2023
Students marched through campus on Tuesday evening to show support for survivors of sexual assault during Sexual Assault Awareness Month at the annual Take Back the Night event.
May 25, 2025
Although slow-paced and burdened with heavy themes, the novel highlights how invaluable connections and memories can be made even amidst incredible loss.
By Leyla Yilmaz
May 27, 2025
In her latest column installment, Levine reflects on grief, mourning and how to move on.
Feb. 6, 2024
Changes to Stanford’s party policies encourage collaboration with Greek organizations and Row houses, which students say promote positive changes to social life without compromising safety concerns.
By Katy Zhang
March 7, 2024
Sarah Muller, a beloved dancer, musician and scholar, passed away on Feb. 19 after a fatal collision on Embarcadero Road.
By Judy N. Liu
Nov. 16, 2023
While inter-university rivalries remain strong, student bands find similar joys and challenges performing live music on Stanford and Berkeley’s campuses.
Oct. 16, 2025
Alpha Kappa Alpha teamed up with Stanford Boxing Club for Pretty Protected, a self-defense workshop that emphasized fighting smarter — not harder.
By Yeva Allyn and Grace Pratt
Jan. 5, 2026
Ben Gao '25 asks us to reconsider how we can use AI effectively, arguing that human-centered design needs to be prioritized.
Oct. 27, 2025
Christopher Nolan’s “Oppenheimer” may be beautiful, but he lacks the fundamental richness that makes “American Prometheus” so shockingly intimate.
By Daniel Xu
Feb. 19, 2026
How can one live when they perpetually fear death? Ambrosiou addresses this overwhelming dread, clinically labeled thanatophobia, as she thinks about the loved ones she will someday leave behind.
Oct. 2, 2024
Intrigued by what it means to be happy, 15 students spent three weeks deliberating the notion of happiness and what exists beyond it.
By Sophia Chu
Oct. 24, 2022
An unlikely alliance has formed between fraternities, safety advocates, club leaders, residential staff and even university employees, all of whom have grown frustrated with the administration’s handling of social life on campus.
By Theo Baker
April 27, 2022
Alex Young and Abolish Stanford Greek describe the harms of Greek life and argue that donor influence explains its continued presence on campus. "Next year’s housing allocations are a reminder that the Stanford administration embodies the status quo. Donor interests drive our administrators, even when those interests run counter to student safety, housing equity, minority protections, and majority opinion," they write.
May 26, 2022
Alumni Reid Spitz and Ned Chambers argue for expanded Greek housing options, responding to Abolish Stanford Greek. "students in Greek life are more likely to say they formed relationships with mentors and professors, were more active in extracurricular activities and had better access to internships," they write.
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