Jasmine Snow is a senior staff reporter with the Minnesota Daily. Jasmine joined the Daily in 2019 as the national headlines reporter and has stayed that way ever since. The second-year University of Minnesota student is studying journalism and American studies. A free-range South Dakotan, Jasmine enjoys the LA Times crossword puzzle, getting more than three hours of sleep and (most) U.S. presidential history.
In this episode, we learn about historical Black women and their contributions, which helped pave the way for the future at the University of Minnesota.
Hundreds of activists gathered outside the Hennepin County Government Center Monday during the intended start of jury selection for the Derek Chauvin trial.
by Jasmine Snow, City Reporter Published March 1, 2021
Nearing the end of Black History Month, community members at East 38th Street and Chicago Avenue held space to celebrate life in a gathering with performing artists.
Hennepin County Sheriff Dave Hutchinson and administrative assistant Abdi Mohamed discussed safety concerns with local Muslim leaders at Seward neighborhood’s Tawfiq Islamic Center on Tuesday.
While Sen. Bernie Sanders swept around the University of Minnesota, some students are settling for the Democratic candidate or casting third-party ballots.
by Jasmine Snow, City Reporter Published September 22, 2020
While the College Republicans and the Collegiate Group for Trump have united in supporting the president’s reelection bid, Democratic groups are split in their support.
Judge Peter Cahill started the hearing by saying dismissal motions wouldn't be discussed. Decisions have yet to be made regarding relocation or an anonymous jury.
Some community advisers and future residents have little confidence in rules set forth by the University of Minnesota President and follow through from Housing and Residential Life.
Boynton Mental Health is taking steps towards providing better care for BIPOC students, however seeking out equity and diversity training is still left to individual therapists.
Left out of the federal stimulus package, some students say the initial wave of CARES funding awarded them little to none of what they initially applied for.
The federal government ruled that international students must take at least one in-person course, but have since reversed their guidance. Some students still feel uncertain.
When Cânté Sütá Francis Bettelyoun, the caretaker of the Native American Medicine Garden, did not get his contract renewed, many saw it as an attempt to erase Indigenous knowledge.
Some students said the move comes with challenges as they have felt unsupported by the Multicultural Center for Academic Excellence, which manages these LLCs.
Law enforcement have routinely employed pepper spray, tear gas and rubber bullets against nonviolent demonstrators and curfew-exempt personnel, students say.
The Ohio State University led the 13 other Big Ten schools in distance-learning plans; meanwhile, nonresident students are starting to adapt to distance learning.
The University of Minnesota announced Wednesday that students will have the option to choose pass/fail grading this semester even after final grades have been submitted.
