Opinion Why They Need Us: the Abraham Accords and Middle Eastern Innovation On September 15th, representatives of the United States, Israel, Bahrain, and the United Arab Emirates, signed the Abraham Accords at the White House. As part of the Accords, the UAE Ryan Samadi 21 Dec 2020
Opinion Instead of Defunding the Police: Modernize Them In the wake of the George Floyd protests and a nationwide conversation about the role of law enforcement, the country seems deadlocked on how, or if at all, to reform Mimi St Johns 17 Dec 2020
Review Recommends Stanford’s Blindspots: An Alternative Three Books from the Stanford Review Stanford students have the reputation of inhabiting a “bubble,” removed from the outside world. While Stanford’s “Three Books'' program presents an opportunity to introduce new concepts to incoming Stanford Benjamin Esposito, Annika Nordquist 15 Dec 2020
Opinion Light Amid Darkness: Jewish Wisdom for the Holiday Season David Ben-gurion said that “For a Jew to be a realist, he has to believe in miracles.” Chanukah epitomises these words by commemorating genuine events that were nothing short of Joshua Jankelow 13 Dec 2020
Opinion What They Didn't Say— Education Elections are defined by the candidates, what they say, and the issues they focus on. COVID. The economy. Court packing (phew). Healthcare. But the issues the candidates don’t focus Walker Stewart 8 Dec 2020
Opinion The Revolt of the Suburbanities The results of the 2020 election challenge both parties’ identities. Republicans are split over the GOP’s future, unsure of whether to embrace a vision of conservatism that focuses on Benjamin Esposito 6 Dec 2020
Opinion Stop Attacking the Supreme Court The Supreme Court is under attack. In the past few years, politicians and ideological media have repeatedly polarized the Supreme Court. Criticism of Supreme Court nominees has moved from well-founded Ruei-Hung Alex Lee 2 Dec 2020
Opinion At UChicago, a Woke Inquisition—and a Warning On a college campus, there are some moments when liberal reality seems more like conservative satire, as if screenwriters were scripting the lines of some students just to humor the Maxwell Meyer 1 Dec 2020
Opinion The American Dream is Still Alive. Trust me, I’m a Foreigner. I can confidently say that the most comforting sight I have seen this year was the Star-Spangled Banner at the American Embassy in South Africa. Indeed, every time I see Joshua Jankelow 26 Nov 2020
Opinion Get Up or Get Out of the Way: The Future of the GOP Republicans: even when they win, they lose. Despite successes in Presidential and Congressional elections, and even in the Supreme Court, Republicans have continually lost institutional and cultural power. Then Trump Nicola Buskirk 25 Nov 2020
Opinion Dr. Scott Atlas Responds to the Stanford Faculty Senate Resolution I was disappointed to learn that the Faculty Senate of Stanford University on November 19, 2020 adopted a resolution criticizing my work for the United States government. We all wish Dr. Scott Atlas 23 Nov 2020
Opinion In 2020, Populism was the Real Winner There is a clear winner in this election: populism-- a political philosophy aimed at working-class people. While voters may have rejected Trump’s rhetoric and coronavirus policy, they did not Mimi St Johns 19 Nov 2020
Opinion Why This Indigenous Woman is Voting for Trump, and You Should Too To the identity-obsessed left, the words “minority” and “woman” are at odds with being a Republican. But I am proudly both, and on November 3, I will vote for President Sarah Olmstead 30 Oct 2020
Opinion Repeal the Conformity Tax Cancel culture is a potent and dangerous force that harms individuals who share contrarian ideas. But while cancellation punishes what has already been said or done, self-censorship preemptively punishes what Neelay Trivedi 28 Oct 2020
