Priorities and leadership make Meg Whitman the right choice for Stanford students.
Kaus’s independence and new take on Democratic politics would serve California better than Barbara Boxer.
Campbell’s experience and pragmatism would make him the best senator among his competitors.
The Stanford Review makes necessary contributions to dialogue at Stanford, and will continue to do so next year.
SIDEWAYS: Graduation. With another year wrapping up on the Farm, another class sets out to leave the Stanford bubble. It’s time to get a job and put what we learned to use!
DOWN: Rejuvenation Day. Just in time for finals week, the executive spends their time, energy, and limited resources on meditation, yoga, and bringing [...]
Divine command theory is a part of Christian thought, and it is the means through which the worst, most unnatural offenses of Christianity emerge.
Campaign Restore Hope’s proposed divestment bill would have divided students without any effort to improve undergraduate life.
Despite collaboration between CRH and Invest for Peace, Stanford should remain wary of its potential for division and harm to Stanford communities.
Subtract the pressures of twenty units and the search for happiness, it seems, becomes more complicated than partying and sleeping in: What makes us happy, besides success?
Taking a macro-scale look at the various fees and penalties levied by this University is a worthwhile endeavor; special attention should be paid to the financial impact they have on students.