Debuting his column, “Californian Revelations,” Azzam Shafi '28 explores universal themes in poetry from different cultures, reflecting on love in poetry for this first installment.

I officially have less than 100 days left until college graduation. All the coterm application deadlines have passed, so there’s no turning back and deciding to stay an extra year, and even if there ...

Israeli hostage Omer Shem Tov spoke in detail about his experience of 505 days in Hamas captivity at a Wednesday event.

According to Nobles, the rule change will incentivize students with accommodations to seek additional documentation to acquire single room accommodations — something that they said is already ...

It’s tradition for parents living on campus to organize meal trains for families welcoming home a new baby. They last about two weeks, depending on how many people sign up to provide meals. People can ...

From Thai dinners to “warm fuzzies,” Stanford athletes reflect on the traditions and rituals that define women’s spring sports and build lasting team bonds.

On the last day of February, I went to Half Moon Bay with a dear friend to catch the sunset on a cloudy evening. The sun was hiding behind a myriad of clouds, with its orange light beams trying to ...

President of Stanford Effective Altruism Avi Parrack calls for action to restrict the use of AI in military operations and ...

My grandmother, Diane, was a powerhouse. She spent much of her life involved with various forms of public service, advocating for women’s rights, civil rights and a more humane health care system.

In a meditation on displacement and survival, Baroudi traces what it means to live as a member of the Lebanese diaspora.

Stanford community members have responded to the ongoing Iran war with a mixture of shock, dismay and, for some — including members of the Iranian diaspora — measured celebration.

Olivia Raykhman draws similarities between Stanford's recent play, "The Arsonists," and the ongoing crisis of antisemitism on campus.