OPINION | CAMPUS VOICES
Meeting the moment
By Anisha Reddy | April 24, 2024To a vision of community, to student journalism at its bravest and to the organization I hope we can become.
Anisha Reddy is a Trinity junior and a senior editor of The Chronicle's 118th volume.
To a vision of community, to student journalism at its bravest and to the organization I hope we can become.
The Chronicle looked into some of these officials' voting and campaign funding histories related to gun control policy. Here’s what it found.
The annual Last Day of Classes concert will be on April 26.
Both of these roles were newly created by the University after the departure of Michael Schoenfeld in 2022, who was responsible for both communications and government relations.
Critics say Bennett, who had committed to a “shrinking of the conflict” between Israel and Palestine, perpetuated previous Israeli leaders’ intentions to expand Israel’s settlements in the West Bank and withhold a reversal of the 54-year occupation.
Here’s how the five candidates’ platforms stack up on issues such as on-campus social life, spaces for marginalized students, and DSG transparency and trust.
The allocation will fund new mental health initiatives and programs in the UNC System, which in turn plans to collaborate with independent universities, including Duke.
Speakers included sophomore women’s soccer player Baleigh Bruster, senior men’s lacrosse player Cameron Henry, sophomore volleyball player Ngozi Iloh, sophomore baseball player Devin Obee, freshman women’s lacrosse player Sydney Smith, and senior cross country runner Naima Turbes.
“We are two distinct religions with incredibly similar ethical and moral values,” Imam Abdullah Antepli said. “Our belief in the living God, that our God is involved in every aspect of our life, including our food, is so similar.”
The Chronicle paid K-Ville a visit on Thursday afternoon to ask tenters, both seasoned veterans and first-time Crazies, how to survive K-Ville.
Yalla is the first ever food truck that is both kosher- and halal-certified, and the first orthodox kosher-certified food truck in North Carolina.
Staff reporter Anisha Reddy's West Campus dorm room during the weeklong stay-at-home order.
