The Humanities Research Intensive (HRI) enables undergraduate students to dive deep into different humanities fields through hands-on research experiences.
As per suggestions from the Neighborhoods Task Force, students will no longer be required to stay in their neighborhood after their first year, Stanford Report announced Thursday.
At its first meeting of the academic year, the faculty senate heard updates from University leadership on the neighborhood system and issues with student life.
The Neighborhoods Task Force is charged with improving the residential neighborhood system, which has been the subject of student criticism over the course of its two years in existence.
Stanford’s lawsuit against Santa Clara County argues that the University should receive a partial tax exemption for faculty homes on campus to address affordability concerns as the property value assessments of these homes increase.