Opinion Stanford is America, Only Sooner There is a saying: “California is America, only sooner.” And for good reason: technology, immigration, homelessness, and affirmative action all began here and slowly spread across America. Really, this saying Sophie Fujiwara 24 May 2023
Opinion Go Ask Her Out Stanford's dating culture is, at best, insipid, and for the most part, distasteful. Unhealthily codependent couples define romance as dining hall homework sessions, acquaintances hook up and never talk again, Bethany Lorden 23 May 2023
Opinion Tim Scott is the Problem Leading the charge to cancel conservative judicial nominee Ryan Bounds for his writings in college makes Scott unfit for public office. Stanford Review 22 May 2023
Opinion The Holes In Stanford’s Curriculum A year ago the Review published the very funny “The Most Important Classes Stanford Isn’t Offering,” with suggestions ranging from “Math 51X/CSRE 51X: Multi-Truth Calculus and Liberatory Algebra” Julia Steinberg 18 May 2023
Opinion Religion, Progressive Style 2022 saw the rise of an alarming trend. Progressive activists from around the world joined a long line of radical groups throughout history by targeting priceless works of art in Adam McLean 12 May 2023
Opinion Rupert Murdoch Keeps His House in Order Troublesome cable host Tucker Carlson is only the latest miscreant that the elder chairman has exiled from his media empire. John R. Puri 11 May 2023
Opinion Freedom for Me but not for Thee: Free Speech and the Conservative Movement Conservative dedication to free speech is teetering. In recent months, Florida, led by Governor Ron DeSantis, has been the epicenter of attacks on free speech through the Stop WOKE Act. Cees Armstrong 9 May 2023
Opinion The Fertility Crisis of the Climate Crisis By and large, young people are not allowed to want things anymore. Any display of excess joy, wealth, or status is chastised. Though some of these attacks are fair criticisms Julia Steinberg 8 May 2023
Opinion The Value of Art in the Age of Digital Creation Advances in production have come in two forms: improvements upon existing means of production and the invention of radically new forms of production. Developments of the former category can often Ruei-Hung Alex Lee 5 May 2023
Opinion Why Studying Abroad Has the Power to Shift Our Divisive Campus Culture We hear the laments all the time: “Stanford hates fun.” “The flake culture is too much.” “I’ve felt imposter syndrome since stepping on campus.” These sayings become endlessly repeated Isabella Griepp 3 May 2023
Opinion What Your Stanford Ride Says About You! Are you a freshman with a burgeoning desire to express your individuality? Are you looking to reinvent yourself in a meaningful capacity? Has Buzzfeed News shutting down meant that you Thomas Adamo, Diego Garcia-Camargo 2 May 2023
Opinion Why I Want to Write for the Review There’s a reason I’m a forty-five year-old undergrad. Well, there are many reasons. But one of the big ones is that I dropped out of college the first Adam McLean 28 Apr 2023
Opinion The Right-Wing Straussianism of Lana Del Rey Who is Lana Del Rey? To teenage girls, gay men, and millennial women on Prozac, she is a symbol of autonomy and independence, a sign of American feminist agency. However, Aditya Prathap, Joseph Seiba 26 Apr 2023
Opinion Stanford’s Office of Revolutionary and Secular Liberalism The dark ages of religious wars and persecution appear to have given way to the noble virtue of tolerance. One might be forgiven for concluding that, under Stanford’s winds Brandon Hoang 25 Apr 2023
Opinion Stop Treating Women Like Men Like all educated women, female Stanford students won’t just settle for any job. However, after a few years post-college wholly encompassed by their careers, women are hit by the Sophie Fujiwara 20 Apr 2023
Opinion A Better Baseball Has Arrived The changes MLB instituted for the 2023 season have successfully reinvigorated the American pastime, but we can go further still. John R. Puri 19 Apr 2023
Opinion Stanford Needs a Herd of Goats Yes, goats. We do not need goats fertilizing the Oval, tripping about the traffic circles, acting as speed bumps for athletes on e-bikes, or squeezing into Stanford's innumerable construction sites. Bethany Lorden 12 Apr 2023
Opinion What’s Wrong at Stanford? Though I have long since graduated from Harvard’s Business School, I’ve admired Stanford for as long as I can remember. Last December, however, Stanford’s technology leaders published Joel Peterson 10 Apr 2023