Ms. Kahn graduated in 2023 from Harvard College, where she was an associate editor and reporter for the Harvard Crimson. She covered issues of political discourse and diversity, as well as the Harvard Faculty beat.
Dartmouth writes that Kermit the Frog struggled with his green skin and asks applicants: ‘How has difference been a part of your life, and how have you embraced it as part of your identity and outlook?’
By NATALIE KAHN
||Education
The new law would allow DACA ‘dreamers,’ who came to America illegally, to join the force, which currently has more than 1,500 vacancies, according to one report.
By NATALIE KAHN
||National
The suit, pending in a federal appeals court, raises questions over whether a law protecting gun manufacturers applies to complaints from foreign countries.
By NATALIE KAHN
||National
What were our states thinking when they ratified the 14th Amendment granting citizenship to all persons born or naturalized in the United States?
By NATALIE KAHN
||Politics
Ramaswamy brushes off suggestions he could be Trump’s vice presidential pick, pointing out that unlike the 45th president, he doesn’t ‘make about 30 percent of this country psychiatrically ill.’
By NATALIE KAHN
||National
The governor is siding with the teachers union against parents who say they want to keep sexual matters out of elementary school curricula.
By NATALIE KAHN
||Education
Jackson’s murder rate in 2022 was roughly 92 for every 100,000 people — the highest in the nation, far surpassing the likes of Baltimore and St. Louis.
By NATALIE KAHN
||National
It aims for legal immigrants at first, with, maybe, illegal immigrants to follow.
By NATALIE KAHN
||National
Banning policies favoring children of alumni would be ‘no less momentous’ than ending affirmative action.
By NATALIE KAHN
||Education
Preference for the children of alumni in the admissions process at elite colleges emerges as a coming civil rights issue.
By NATALIE KAHN
||Education
Proposed rule would trigger civil penalties for violations but could ‘level the playing field’ for ‘honest’ companies, Federal Trade Commission claims.
By NATALIE KAHN
||Economy
