Could’ve been worse
By Jazper Lu | 3 days agoPrescribing things I could’ve done differently is really just rolling the dice again with the possibility of worse outcomes.
Jazper Lu is a Trinity junior and managing editor of The Chronicle's 119th volume.
Prescribing things I could’ve done differently is really just rolling the dice again with the possibility of worse outcomes.
Paz-Martinez was selected as part of a cohort of 60 college students from 54 institutions around the country.
John Rose, Divinity School ‘10 and associate director of the Civil Discourse Project, moderated the event, which took place in the Holsti-Anderson Family Assembly Room.
Fumio Kishida is the first sitting Japanese prime minister to visit North Carolina. North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper proclaimed Friday as “North Carolina and Japan Friendship Day” earlier this week.
Held at the Karsh Alumni and Visitors Center, the event also included remarks from School of Law Dean Kerry Abrams, Lisa Griffin, Candace M. Carroll and Leonard B. Simon distinguished professor of law, and Paul Grimm, director of the Bolch Judicial Institute and former U.S. district judge.
There were 47,951 Regular Decision applicants, bringing the acceptance rate for Regular Decision to a record low 4.1%, down from 4.8% last year.
The changes were implemented March 12, but were referenced in a Friday email sent to Duke community members from Kimberly Hewitt, vice president for institutional equity and chief diversity officer.
The allegations began in late February when conservative political commentator Ben Shapiro posted a thread on X that included a video of Duke surgical resident Vignesh Raman saying that the School of Medicine was “transitioning to a completely holistic review process” and “abandoning all sorts of metrics and screens.”
Seinfeld and his wife, Jessica, currently serve as national chairs of Duke’s Parents Committee, and as parents program chairs for the Duke Annual Fund.
The polls closed at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, and with 99.32% precincts reporting, here is how the votes tallied up for North Carolina’s statewide candidates, as well as candidates running for local Durham offices with all county precincts reporting: