NewsBarron Trump's new chapter: NYU business school stirs debate

Barron Trump's new chapter: NYU business school stirs debate

Trump's son starts his studies. Students are having a problem.
Trump's son starts his studies. Students are having a problem.
Images source: © Getty Images | Tasos Katopodis
Jakub Artych

6 September 2024 08:19

Barron Trump, the youngest son of former U.S. President Donald Trump, has just started his studies at the Stern School of Business at New York University. The 18-year-old's college choice has elicited mixed feelings among his new classmates.

According to information from the "Daily Mail," some students at the Stern School of Business, known for its liberal views, speak very positively about Barron and hope that he will follow his path rather than the one created by his father.

One student admitted that she is "excited and intrigued" by the Secret Service's presence on campus, while another expressed a desire to befriend Barron.

Despite these positive voices, some students are critical of Barron due to his background and consider his presence a symbol of today's privileged times.

The Stern School of Business, which Barron has joined, is considered one of the best American business schools. It has a very rich undergraduate program.

Senior Trump does not hide his pride in his son, emphasizing his intelligence. Barron also considered other prestigious schools, including the Wharton School of Business, where his father studied.

Trump's son starts college. He wants to nurture his passion

At the same time, Barron, a soccer fan and former player in DC United's youth team, plans to continue his passion for soccer while studying at NYU, located near Trump Tower in Manhattan. He spent most of his childhood before his father's presidency in this place.

According to the university community, the coming months will show how young Trump fits into NYU's cultural and social landscape, which places great emphasis on diversity and progressivism.

Despite the divided opinions, Barron Trump's presence on campus is already attracting significant interest from both the media and students.

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