How can I get involved?

For more information, how to get started, or when and where we’re meeting, contact our editor-in-chief, Lisa Wallace.

How do I get published?

Interested in writing something? We’ll put you in touch with one of our section editors—either via email or at one of our weekly staff meetings—and let them know what you’d like to cover. They’ll be more than happy to work with you, whether you’re a novice who needs to be walked through your first article or a pro who just needs touch-ups here and there.

Once you have approval, the first draft will be due on Monday night (every other week). Then, the appropriate section editor will work with you over the course of the week to get your article ready for press.

Why join The Stanford Review?

Make your voice heard

It’s no secret. Conservatives, libertarians, and moderates are the minority on this campus. But that doesn’t mean your opinion shouldn’t matter. Join The Stanford Review and make your voice heard. Let’s make campus dialogue a reality—not just a nice idea.

What We Do

The Stanford Review publishes bi-weekly. From campus news and world events to investigative stories and op-eds, we feature an array of formats offering a range of viewpoints—all unified by their rational, logical approach and high degree of professionalism.

Tradition

Founded in 1987, The Stanford Review has long been the strongest bastion of the center-right on campus. Our alumni have gone on to do great things, from founding PayPal to producing movies like Thank You for Smoking. By joining The Review, you’ll become part of an organization with a long and proud history.

Community

Sure, you might be the only conservative in your dorm—but you don’t have to be alone. Join The Stanford Review and you’ll get plugged into the campus’s small but strong community of conservatives, libertarians, and moderates.

Experience

No experience is necessary to join The Review. You will, however, gain experience. Whether you craft op-eds or interview Hoover Fellows, you’ll have the chance to sharpen your communications skills at one of the most respected publication on campus; that’s why being a member of The Review looks so good on a résumé—and not just for journalism jobs. In fact, the vast majority of our staffers go into something other than professional journalism.

Perks

Want to write, but worried you can’t make the time commitment? No problem. We give our writers plenty of freedom: you get to write what you want, when you want. It’s up to you to decide how involved you want to be.

But regardless of how much you end up writing, you’ll still get access to many of our perks, like weekly lunches at the Hoover Institute or the chance to meet conservative heavyweights like Victor Davis Hanson, Dinesh D’Souza, and Ed Meese.