The University will place enrollment holds on students’ Axess accounts if they fail to meet the requirement or deadline.

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Stanford will add Resident Directors, Community Coordinators and Neighborhood Program Directors to their residential education system as part of The University’s ResX initiative.

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Stanford will pay for continued Collegeboxes storage until the start of fall quarter 2021 for students who are not currently living on campus, will not return to campus for summer quarter and are planning to return to campus for fall quarter, according to a Monday email from the executive director of R&DE Student Housing Operations Imogen Hinds.

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The requirement comes as vaccination accessibility increases nationwide and an increasing number of peer institutions — including Columbia, Yale, Brown and Cornell — release plans to require the shot for their students’ return in the fall.

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Though the exact breadth and scope of the breach remain unknown, these steps can also act as important preventative measures to ensure you are kept safe in any future breaches.

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The leaked Stanford data is part of a data breach affecting numerous businesses and universities that targeted a widely-used file transfer service, Accellion, used by the University.

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Under the newly relaxed restrictions, students will be able to organize private outdoor gatherings for up to 24 students from three households.

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The reduction of county restrictions comes as thousands of juniors and seniors plan to return to campus in the coming days for spring quarter.

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The University reported zero new student COVID-19 cases and four new faculty, staff and postdoc cases for the week of March 8 — a reduction from the previous week’s six combined new cases.

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“They’re on the wrong side of this and they should be held accountable,” said Senator Kobe Hopkins, as he and senators called on the University to expand scribe services for disabled students.

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Even those who are concerned with Stanford’s plans for the spring share an understanding of the emotional difficulties that come with a disconnected college experience.

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The easing of restrictions on student gatherings comes as new COVID-19 cases among students remain at two for the second week in a row, the lowest positivity rate since the start of the quarter, but also amid multiple prohibited gatherings and COVID-19 safety rule-breaking.

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Students at Stanford’s School of Medicine worked directly with administrators to plan an in-person happy-hour event. Organizers said careful planning, contact tracing and guidance from med school administrators lead to what they believe was a safe event.

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The University reported nine new student COVID-19 cases and nine new faculty, staff and postdoc cases for the week of Feb. 2 — a mild uptick from the previous week’s 15 combined new cases, according to its COVID dashboard.

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GSB students have flouted Stanford's COVID-19 restrictions at a level unmatched by any other undergraduate or graduate populations — and students say it comes down to the school's culture.

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“Some parts of it are unintelligible. Other parts are contradictory. Other parts are just counterintuitive,” Senate Chair Micheal Brown ’22 said of the constitution in its current form. “There's a lot of work that has to be done.”

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At least two gatherings of 20 individuals or more, many unmasked, occurred on Saturday in violation of Stanford’s Campus Compact and county public-health mandates.

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Some senators called for raises to their stipends on Tuesday, contending that the current stipends — which range from $1,700 to $2,450, based on position — do not adequately reflect the amount of work senators do.

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The University reported 13 new student COVID-19 cases and 13 new faculty, staff and postdocs cases — a drop from the previous week’s 82 combined new cases.

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The infographics break down Stanford’s Title IX process, explaining the differences between the SHARE Hearing Procedure, which applies to student or faculty member respondents, and the SHARE Investigation Procedure, which applies to staff and postdoctoral scholar respondents.

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Senators also expressed concerns about Stanford’s recent decision to cancel plans for many undergraduates to come to campus during winter quarter and discussed pushing for academic accommodations.

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To wrap Rhode’s countless board positions, awards, publications, and accomplishments otherwise is an impossible task. Over the course of her legal career, Rhode authored 30 books on gender, ethics and public policy and became the most cited scholar in legal ethics.

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Student political groups issued statements denouncing rioters who stormed the Capitol on Wednesday evening, joining Hoover Institution Director Condoleezza Rice, world leaders and former presidents and countless others in condemning the day’s events.

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Brubaker-Cole added that state and county regulations could play a role in the decision-making process, but said the University was moving “ahead full steam” after recently reaffirming plans to bring students back for the winter.

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