GreekRank rounded up the top sorority Instagrams (national and local chapters) this summer. Some have tens of thousands of followers, others look like they may have been curated by a social media strategist, and others are downright beautiful. Here's who made the list....
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With the new school year quickly approaching, many incoming college students are starting to think about Greek Life for a multitude of reasons. Potential new members across the country will rush sororities as soon as this coming August. If philanthropy is a big part of why you’re looking to pledge, check out these sorority chapters and the events they hold to benefit the charities of their choosing before rushing to “rush.”...
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We are highlighting one quintessential sorority chapter or each state in our nation. We’ve already selected the chapters for the first 25 states. Here are numbers 26-50. These sororities are being recognized for their philanthropy work both on and off campus. Each chapter is a proud representation of their respective states....
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Greek involvement can provide an enriching college experience for many students. Although Greek life has a dominant presence in the south that often times overshadows the Greek communities in other parts of the country, there are many outstanding chapters located in other regions of the United States. Each of these have their own special qualities that make them some of the top houses in the nation. This list was compiled to showcase some of the amazing sororities hailing from the PAC 12 universities....
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You have made one of the biggest decisions of your life to go to college. Congratulations! However, that’s not the only decision that you’ll have to make when it comes to college life. Another important decision that you’ll probably make is the decision to go Greek in college.
Greek life has lots of benefits to offer to its members – opportunities to build a network, social/community activities to participate in, a strong brotherhood bond to maintain, and many more! However, one of the biggest challenges college guys face at the beginning of their Greek life is choosing the right fraternity for themselves....
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I've spent enough time in sorority houses to know that the vibe is completely different from anything happening on my side of Greek row. Not better or worse. Just different in ways that are actually kind of fascinating once you stop making jokes about it and pay attention.
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So apparently at Brown University, some sorority women are picking up swords. Not metaphorically. Actual fencing swords. The Brown Daily Herald ran a feature on the overlap between sorority membership and the fencing team, and honestly, my first reaction was to forward it to my old chapter group chat with zero context just to watch people spiral. But once I actually read it, I had to admit - there's something genuinely interesting happening here that the broader Greek life conversation keeps missing.
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Ohio State just revoked a fraternity's recognition for ten years after a student was hospitalized in March. Ten years. Not a suspension. Not a warning. Not a semester of probation and a mandatory educational workshop nobody takes seriously. A decade-long ban. And from where I'm sitting - having spent two years on a Panhellenic council watching universities fumble accountability over and over - that number deserves a real conversation.
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Nobody hands you a manual when you join a fraternity. You show up, you shake hands, you maybe embarrass yourself at a social event, and then slowly - over the course of months - you figure out that there's a whole second layer of rules running underneath everything. Unwritten ones. The kind that older members just kind of expect you to already know, and the kind that freshmen violate constantly without realizing it until someone pulls them aside.
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The University of Iowa is investigating multiple Greek chapters for potentially violating student organization policies. That's the headline. And if you've spent any real time inside Greek life, your first reaction probably wasn't shock - it was something closer to a tired, knowing exhale.
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