On Aug. 3, U.S. District Judge John D. Bates upheld his earlier ruling that the Trump administration must restore the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program in a lawsuit brought up by the University, Maria De La Cruz Perales Sanchez ’18, and Microsoft. DACA grants protection to undocumented immigrants who came to the country illegally as children.
In the latest ruling, Bates gave the government until Aug. 23 to determine whether to appeal the decision, saying that the government must give a “rational explanation for its decision” for ending the program.
In a University statement, President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 reaffirmed the University’s commitment to DACA students, citing that their contributions strengthen the University community as a whole. Eisgruber also noted that the University will continue its efforts to support a more permanent solution regarding DACA.
“Though we are delighted with today’s ruling, we will continue to urge Congress to enact a permanent solution that recognizes the contributions DREAMers make and grants them the permanent protection and certainty that they deserve,” Eisgruber said in the statement.
Bates had previously ruled that the Trump administration’s decision to end the program was “arbitrary and capricious.” In the latest ruling, Bates ruled that the Trump administration has provided no reasonable justification for its rescission of DACA.
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Lee drops 27 as men’s basketball rallies to win season opener against Iona
Hayk Yengibaryan and JP OhlLed by Lee, the Tigers used a 20–2 run in the second half to erase a 16-point deficit, holding on for a narrow win. Next up for the Tigers will be the second annual Jersey Jam against the Duquesne Dukes.
Led by Lee, the Tigers used a 20–2 run in the second half to erase a 16-point deficit, holding on for a narrow win. Next up for the Tigers will be the second annual Jersey Jam against the Duquesne Dukes.
As votes are cast, Princeton professors predict presidential election outcomes
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As votes are cast in the election and Kamala Harris and Donald Trump remain deadlocked, Princeton professors weigh in with their predictions and analyses.
‘Drunk meal’ food truck discontinued due to slow sales
Olivia Sanchez and Emily LeonThe “drunk meal” food truck outside of Frist Campus Center was quietly discontinued this semester due to slow sales. However, “drunk meal” inside of Frist continues to only operate on Saturdays, with the only late-night dining options available to students on Thursdays and Fridays being the U-Store and Studio 34, which close at 2 a.m., and Wawa, which is open 24 hours.
The “drunk meal” food truck outside of Frist Campus Center was quietly discontinued this semester due to slow sales. However, “drunk meal” inside of Frist continues to only operate on Saturdays, with the only late-night dining options available to students on Thursdays and Fridays being the U-Store and Studio 34, which close at 2 a.m., and Wawa, which is open 24 hours.
