Michael Espinosa '21 is majoring in international relations. He's the head of The Daily's social media team, and editor for the University beat and also occasionally writes about other topics for sports, arts, and The Grind. He's the biggest Taylor Swift fan at Stanford and the proudest New Yorker you will ever meet. Contact him at mesp2021 'at' stanford.edu.
At around 7:02 a.m. on Monday morning, PG&E was notified of a broken power pole and downed power line caused by a fallen tree branch at 1040 Campus Drive, Stanford.
Three bicycle thefts and one incident of prowling that took place between Monday night and Tuesday morning were reported to the Stanford University Department of Public Safety (SUDPS), according to a Tuesday AlertSU notification.
Can Davis Mills match up to Cal's defense? Is defending champion Oregon ripe for an upset? Will Stanford even play seven games? The Stanford Daily's staffers weigh in on Stanford's abbreviated 2020 football season.
President Marc Tessier-Lavigne endorsed the move, which began with a recommendation from a committee that reviewed requests from the psychology department and Stanford Eugenics History Project, and was approved by the Board of Trustees.
Stanford University Department of Public Safety (SUDPS) reported that five catalytic converters have been stolen from vehicles in a Wednesday AlertSU notification. The converters, which are used in a car to control tailpipe emissions, were stolen between June 20 and Sept. 27. SUDPS reported that the affected vehicles were two Honda Elements, two Toyota Prii…
This report covers a selection of incidents from Sept. 16 to Sept. 22 as recorded in the Stanford University Department of Public Safety (SUDPS) bulletin.
This report covers a selection of incidents from Sept. 6 to Sept. 15 as recorded in the Stanford University Department of Public Safety (SUDPS) bulletin. Sunday, Sept. 6 Between 9:30 p.m. on Sept. 5 and 7 a.m., a bike was stolen from Building 59 of Escondido Village. Between 9 p.m. on Sept. 5 and 8:30…
The Palo Alto Fire Department responded to an electrical fire in the basement of the Beckman Center, which was believed to be associated with a power outage on Monday. According to an emergency alert posted at 12:30 p.m., the outage began late Monday morning and affected the Graduate School of Business, Schwab Residential Center, Paul…
The alert comes after more than a dozen previous vehicle burglaries have already been reported to the Stanford University Department of Public Safety (SUDPS) since July 28.
“During the next academic year ... no course would be taught only with a letter grade basis,” said Graduate School of Education professor Adam Banks, co-chair of the Committee on Undergraduate Standards and Policy (C-USP), who supported the measure before it was approved by the Faculty Senate at its meeting on Thursday. According to Banks, classes that are already graded on a satisfactory/no credit basis are not affected by this policy.
On Thursday, Taylor Swift announced the surprise release of her eighth studio album, “folklore.” The following is a discussion between Daily writers Lydia Chen, Michael Espinosa and Bridget Stuebner on their first impressions of the album.
Baseball, the first of major American sports to return to play, is finally underway. The new season — which kicked off Thursday — is shorter, starts later and tests a variety of new rules to keep players healthy and make the game more entertaining. If you follow baseball, you’re probably already familiar with what these…
If you’re a member of Stanford Memes for Edgy Trees, a spinoff from its UC Berkeley counterpart, then you have no doubt seen the latest trend of Stanford x Cal fan art: drawings of our anthropomorphized universities in a romantic or erotic context.
Dean of the School of Engineering Jennifer Widom presentented the motion to the Faculty Senate’s Steering Committee, saying departments across campus, “are focused right now very intently on figuring out their course offerings for the coming year.”
While faculty at the meeting agreed that dramatic action is needed in order to address climate change, they debated whether divestment from the fossil fuel industry is the University’s best option.
The Board of Trustees has decided not to divest from publicly-traded oil and natural gas companies, despite calls to do so from students, some faculty members and the group Fossil Free Stanford, Board Chair Jeff Raikes ’80 told The Daily. The Board also approved a $7 billion annual budget for the next fiscal year. The…
The Faculty Senate approved a trial policy that would grant principal investigator (PI) eligibility to additional staff of SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory and clinical educators (CE) in the School of Medicine. Currently only members of the Academic Council, which includes all tenure-line faculty, are eligible to be PIs with some rare exceptions outlined in Stanford’s…
By a margin of 11 to 28, with six abstentions, the Faculty Senate in a long-awaited vote rejected a resolution committing the University to divesting from oil and natural gas companies, leaving students frustrated with the vote and the meeting’s proceedings.
Drell said Stanford is asking all University units to prepare for a hypothetical scenario that involves “a 15% reduction in endowment payout and 10% reduction in general funds.”