Alum Andrea Chavez Romero ’23 featured in New York Times piece on birthright citizenship
Andrea Chavez, a magna cum laude graduate from Trinity, in Chemistry and Data Analytics, is on a full fellowship at Brown University as a Health Equity Scholar in their MPH Program–read about the award from Brown here, in this Trinity announcement. She is a new mother whose daughter is an American citizen, because she was born before President Trump’s birthright citizenship order takes effect. Chavez and other brave women discuss with the New York Times the fear for the future many of them have. Read the New York Times piece here: Undocumented Women Ask: Will My Unborn Child Be a Citizen?
Yesterday a federal judge in Seattle issued a temporary restraining order against the executive order on birthright citizenship, calling it “blatantly unconstitutional.” Read about that ruling here: Accessibility statementSkip to main content Democracy Dies in Darkness Subscribe Sign in Advertisement Immigration Federal judge temporarily blocks Trump’s birthright citizenship order.
Trinity is very proud of the bravery of our incredible students and alumnae/i.
Recent News
- Trinity Observes America250
- Labor Day Weekend Hours, 2026
- President's Summer 2026 Newsletter
- Tuesday, September 8, Trinity Reads Launch Party: The Distance Between Us
- Trinity Scholars Publish Peer-Reviewed Research on the Leadership of Black Women in Global Affairs
- A Summer of Discovery: Trinity's 2026 Summer Undergraduate Research Program
- Briana Walker, M.S.A. '17 Named 2026 Maryland National Assistant Pricipal
- Trinity's Dr. Jamal Watson Nominated for 2026 Museum of African American History Stone Book Award
- Fall 2026 New Student Orientations and Opening of School Calendar
- Trinity Hours for July 4th, Independence Day Holiday