Recent incidents at Cornell and beyond have exposed a troubling gap: universities formally recognize fraternities and sororities, regulate them, promote them, and benefit from them. But when serious harm happens—sexual assault, hazing, deaths—suddenly these same organizations become "private" and "beyond oversight."

That disconnect isn't acceptable.

I started a petition calling on colleges nationwide to establish real accountability: independent investigations into serious misconduct, transparent reporting, clear escalation procedures, and meaningful interim safety measures. The goal isn't to eliminate Greek life. It's to require universities to actually back up their recognition with responsibility.

Five concrete reforms. Real oversight. Student safety that doesn't depend on hoping nothing goes wrong.

Has anyone here experienced this firsthand? Either seen how these gaps play out on your campus, or felt like serious issues got swept aside because of who was involved? What would you want an institution to do if this was your community?

I tried to connect my ps5 to eduroam but when I try connecting it my pa5 says “The PS5 doesn’t support the WiFi network’s security method.” Does anyone know what to do about that?

Hello, I’m currently an exploratory major and considering pursuing in HIM. I’m planning to take an 8-week online HIM course to see if it’s a good fit for me. I originally considered a different major, but it was more science-heavy than I wanted. I still want a career in healthcare, so my academic advisor recommended HIM and Health Sciences. I’m especially interested in HIM, but I’d love some honest advice before deciding. How difficult is the major? How many years does it take to graduate? Is it hard to find a job after graduation, and what is the starting salary like? Are remote jobs common? Also, is the work relatively independent, suitable for introverts, and manageable in terms of stress? I’m hoping to find a career that takes around 3–4 years of college, offers good job opportunities and pay, and has a reasonable work-life balance. For current students and graduates, would you recommend HIM? Would you choose it again? I’d really appreciate any honest advice. Thank you.