There are basic actions the University could take to be more supportive of students who may not get enough food otherwise, writes former Daily EIC Holden Foreman.

•

The Daily has switched to pre-moderation of its website’s comments sections, after years of unacceptable comments being allowed to sit on our site unchecked.

•

We do not pretend to fully understand the experiences of Stanford’s Black community, but we know we can do more to diversify our coverage, engage with our community respectfully and make our organization as welcoming to Black community members as possible.

•

For years, The Daily has offered a summer program for high schoolers, not because The Daily needs high schoolers to work for it over the summer, but because there are high schoolers who are interested in learning about journalism from their peers in a college work environment.

•

While our output is limited to online mediums, so is our communication with members of the community. Maintaining this communication is of utmost importance to us and our ability to serve you.

•

In the final installment of the Music Beat’s top ten albums of the 2010s listicle, Timothy Dai (‘23) reviews Lorde’s sophomore musical opus and Lana del Rey’s latest sad-core hits, Kamilah Arteaga (‘22) reflects on Tame Impala’s lyrical exploration of humanity and Volume 256 Executive Editor Holden Foreman (‘20) reviews the chart-topping queen Billie Eilish:

•

Speaking to a crowd of 80-100 people at the restaurant, Biden targeted President Donald Trump amid controversy over Trump’s requests that foreign leaders investigate the former VP.

•

In June, when Crossing the Line (CTL) was still listed on the Diversity and First-Gen Office's website, it was described as “a tool for promoting reflection, dialogue, empathy and authentic engagement.” But students have repeatedly accused CTL of forcing them into emotionally painful situations.

•

No. 18 field hockey (5-3, 1-1 America East) overwhelmed conference rival Vermont (2-3, 0-1 America East) in a 6-2 win on Sunday. Stanford matched its season-high number of goals in one game and scored a season-high four second-half goals.

•

No. 18 Stanford field hockey (4-3, 0-1 American East) could not overcome second-half struggles in its conference opener, falling 3-2 at New Hampshire (2-3, 1-0 America East). The loss snaps Stanford’s win streak at four games, two of which were against top-10 teams, and is the first loss to an unranked opponent this year.

•

After opening the season with a pair of one-point losses to top-15 opponents, Stanford has been clutch on both ends of the field. The Cardinal’s 2-1 win over the Crimson marks the halfway point of a road trip in which No. 18 Stanford (4-2, 0-0 America East) will next visit New Hampshire.

•

No. 18 Stanford field hockey (3-2, 0-0 America East) traveled to Brown (1-2, 0-0 Ivy League) and put on a clinic Tuesday afternoon, with five different Cardinal players netting goals in a 6-0 victory over the Bears.

•

One week after a 4-3 shootout loss to No. 15 Northwestern, No. 21 Stanford (2-2, 0-0 American East) toppled No. 7 Michigan (2-2, 0-0 Big Ten) in another Friday shootout. The win capped a comeback mounted by the late-game heroics of star junior attacker Corinne Zanolli and senior goalkeeper Kelsey Bing.

•

Update (Sept. 4): Jewelry and cash were taken in the burglary. The investigation remains active. Stanford police are encouraging residents to keep all doors and windows locked after a burglary and loitering incident were reported at separate residences over Labor Day Weekend.  A burglar entered through the open window of a residence at the 900…

•

Stanford announced on Saturday that it has formed a tentative agreement with SEIU on a new five-year contract for the roughly 1,270 SEIU-represented workers at the University. But multiple union members have already expressed disapproval.

•

For a moment on Sunday, it looked as if No. 21 Stanford field hockey (0-2, 0-0 America East) would bounce back in a big way from its nail-biting, season-opening shootout loss to No. 15 Northwestern on Friday.

•

Though the event was scheduled for 1 to 2:30 p.m., the majority of students seeking food were lined up near the event's start time, and almost all were gone halfway through the allotted time.

•

While the Provost’s committee has been busy gathering data and conducting interviews to suggest a new financial structure for the Press, the Faculty Senate committee — set to report on the academic role of the Press — remains unformed nearly two months after its approval.

•

Stanford police responded to reports of a noose on campus over the weekend and found a 3-foot long white rope, with a loop at one end, suspended from a tall bush near a residence for summer students.

•

Amid disputes over use of the former Sigma Chi fraternity house at 550 Lasuen Mall, Stanford and the longtime landlords of the house have sued each other, court records reviewed by The Daily show.

•

If signed, the ban will begin seven months from the date of San Francisco Mayor London Breed’s signature. It would be the first such ban in the United States.

•

Santa Clara County District 5 Board of Supervisors President Joe Simitian said Stanford's multi-billion dollar proposal fails to address concerns surrounding the University’s development.

•

The fraternity allowed students to reside in its house without paying room and board to the University.

•

Borus declared computer science at Stanford in 2016 and worked as an instructor for public service organization CS + Social Good.

•