Five scholars were selected last month as the first cohort of IDEAL Provostial Fellows, one of several Stanford initiatives introduced in June to combat anti-Black racism, diversify faculty and support early-career researchers whose work focuses on reshaping race relations.
Jessica Zhu ’24 is the executive editor for Vol. 264 and 265 and was formerly head copy editor and a desk editor for news. She studies international relations, human rights and French, and can probably be found at CoHo with a quad espresso.
Jessica Zhu ’24 is the executive editor for Vol. 264 and 265 and was formerly head copy editor and a desk editor for news. She studies international relations, human rights and French, and can probably be found at CoHo with a quad espresso.
After eight years teaching at Stanford Law School, Beth Van Schaack ’91 will be
departing for Washington, where she has been appointed as U.S.
Ambassador-at-Large for Global Criminal Justice.
Jessica Zhu ’24 is the executive editor for Vol. 264 and 265 and was formerly head copy editor and a desk editor for news. She studies international relations, human rights and French, and can probably be found at CoHo with a quad espresso.
Victoria Hsieh ’24 is a Desk Editor for the Business and Technology Desk looking to major in Computer Science and minor in Political Science. She is from Seattle and thereby a caffeine and hiking fanatic. Contact The Daily’s News section at news ‘at’ stanforddaily.com.
Jessica Zhu ’24 is the executive editor for Vol. 264 and 265 and was formerly head copy editor and a desk editor for news. She studies international relations, human rights and French, and can probably be found at CoHo with a quad espresso.
Dec 4, 2023 ... Taylor Swift's "The Eras Tour" concert film superimposes intervals of our lives onto each other, immortalizing the euphoria and devastation ...
"For the first time, I’m starting to have empathy for that 18-year-old girl. I mean, it was her that got me to where I am now. And perhaps I can’t understand her anymore — but I can forgive her," Zhu writes.
