Opinion Steinbach’s Premeditated Shutdown: New Revelations About SLS Event Show Collusion A week after protestors and DEI Dean Tirien Steinbach shut down Judge Kyle Duncan’s talk at Stanford Law School, the question is why did this fiasco unfold the way Aditya Prathap 15 Mar 2023
Opinion A Call for Need-Blind International Financial Aid Stanford recently announced a 7% increase in tuition and a large expansion of their financial aid. Families earning up to $100,000 will now pay nothing to attend Stanford. The Cees Armstrong 14 Mar 2023
Opinion The Morality of Affirmative Action is Complicated; Its Legality, Less So Last October, the Supreme Court began hearing arguments on what promises to be a seminal pair of cases challenging affirmative action policies used by Harvard and the University of North John R. Puri 7 Mar 2023
Opinion Apathy Descends on Stanford Even just five years ago, people seemed to actually care. When the Stanford College Republicans (SCR) invited Robert Spencer, a self-proclaimed Islamophobe, to speak about radical Islam on campus in Cees Armstrong 3 Mar 2023
Opinion Stanford’s Search for Meaning “I feel like if I don’t get the KKR internship, I will be a failure,” a friend told me last week as we walked across campus, “But I haven’ Walker Stewart 2 Mar 2023
Opinion Stanford Has an Integrity Problem This quarter, Stanford University once again found itself in an embarrassing position. It would seem at first glance that Marc Tessier-Lavgine did not uphold Stanford’s honor code… he came Thomas Adamo 1 Mar 2023
Opinion The Stanford Marching Band: From Contrarian to Conformist During last quarter’s football game against Brigham Young University—a Mormon school—the Leland Stanford Junior University Marching Band (LSJUMB) took the field to troll the opposing team. In Aditya Prathap 28 Feb 2023
Opinion Andrew Tate: The Left’s Frankenstein “What color is your Bugatti?” is the slogan of Andrew Tate’s followers. They say Tate’s exposing the “matrix,” teaching men how to live the real life they were Josiah Joner 27 Feb 2023
Opinion Keep Lake Lag Full At the start of January, returning Stanford students were greeted by the sight of a full Lake Lagunita. After weeks of rain storms across the Bay Area, the water level Ruei-Hung Alex Lee 22 Feb 2023
Opinion We Need Better Skyscrapers One of my earliest memories of the United States involves its skyscrapers. When I was about 8, I visited my grandad who lived in New York at the time. One Thomas Adamo 21 Feb 2023
Opinion Want Change at Stanford? Push for De-Accreditation The Stanford of 2013—when the university was last accredited—seems very different from the Stanford we are burdened with now. Last month, on January 18, 2023, Stanford submitted its Julia Steinberg 20 Feb 2023
Opinion A Victory Lap: 2023 March for Life Every January for the past five decades, millions of pro-life Americans have gathered in Washington, DC to protest against abortion. This year the tradition continued, but with a fundamental difference: Josiah Joner 14 Feb 2023
Opinion YIMBYs Need To Get Their House in Order With rents soaring across major cities, a key part of the American Dream—buying a home—is increasingly becoming out of reach for young adults. Over the past decade, the Robin Zhang 9 Feb 2023
Opinion Forced Masking Shows Stanford Hates Fun: 45% of Students Report Still Being Required to Wear Masks It’s been nearly three years since March 2020, when the pandemic began and Stanford sent students home. Vaccines became widely available over two years ago, and more than a Walker Stewart 8 Feb 2023
Opinion Kevin McCarthy is a Man Without a Mission It has been one month since California representative and former House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy was elected by his colleagues to become the 55th speaker of the House in American John R. Puri 7 Feb 2023
Opinion Does Academic Freedom Have a Future at Stanford? Editor's Note: These remarks were delivered by Professor Russell A. Berman at last week's (1/26) faculty senate meeting. The remarks refer to Stanford's Elimination of Harmful Language Initiative. The Russell A. Berman 1 Feb 2023
Opinion Anti-Tobacco Campaigns Feminized America In 1950s ads, a lone cowboy rode his horse across the West traveling from town to town. Like most cowboys, he had the necessities: food, water, and a six-shooter. This Joseph Seiba, Mimi St Johns 31 Jan 2023
Opinion CheatGPT: New Hurdles for Academic Integrity It’s no secret that Stanford students are some of the smartest and most driven individuals in the world. But it seems that some of these high-achieving students are taking Thomas Adamo 25 Jan 2023
