The Stanford Review
WEBOct 1, 2024 · Stanford's Independent Newspaper. While Stanford Condemns Calls for Genocide, Magill Resigns and Betting Markets Predict Ousting of Penn, Harvard, and MIT Presidents
How Did Everything Get So Liberal? - The Stanford Review
WEBMay 17, 2021 · Through analyzing political donations, Hanania concludes that everything feels liberal in a closely divided country because politics is a participation sport. Liberals care more about politics, and eagerly push their values in the institutions they participate in. If conservatives want to ‘win the culture,’ they should care more, too.
Young Men in Crisis
WEBSep 30, 2024 · At Stanford, women now outnumber men by 7% among undergraduates. This seemingly small difference belies a significant shift in campus demographics and academic achievement from 50 years ago, when the ratio of students (as well as applicants) was 67% men to 33% women. While the gender parity achieved in recent decades was a positive trend, we've now swung well past equilibrium.
You Are Entitled To Nothing: Deconstructing America’s …
WEBNov 21, 2023 · That is simply not acceptable. Instead, this looming crisis requires us to reevaluate our Social Security program alongside other welfare programs that are bankrupting the country. Second, let us address the philosophical and moral aspects of our entitlement system. Put simply, we are entitled to our …
Affirmative Action: What Should We Do Instead? - The Stanford …
WEBApr 8, 2019 · While a decade and a half have passed since the decision was made, her words remain more relevant than ever in light of an ongoing lawsuit alleging Harvard’s admissions discriminates against Asian-Americans: “affirmative action should be a temporary bandage rather than a permanent cure.”. In …
The Morality of Affirmative Action is Complicated; Its Legality, Less …
WEBMar 7, 2023 · 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 Carolina. The question at hand is whether admissions policies that weigh the race of applicants are congruent with the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
Julia Steinberg - The Stanford Review
WEBApr 18, 2024 · EXCLUSIVE: The Review Sits Down with President Richard Saller. On March 13th, the Stanford Review sat down with Richard Saller to talk about free speech, Diversity, Equity & Inclusion, the search for Stanford’s next president, and much more…. Julia Steinberg. March 15, 2024.
Why Stanford: To the Contrarians of 2024 - The Stanford Review
WEBApr 22, 2020 · Why Stanford: To the Contrarians of 2024. “A contrarian isn’t one who always objects — that’s a conformist of a different sort. A contrarian reasons independently, from the ground up, and resists pressure to conform.”. - Naval Ravikant, entrepreneur and investor. We were all ProFros once: excited and more than a little anxious about ...
Scott Atlas: The Last Word - The Stanford Review
WEBMar 7, 2021 · Scott Atlas: The Last Word. Dr. Scott Atlas. March 7, 2021 . 3:50 PM. 16 min read. 𝕏. Editor's Note: Scott W. Atlas, MD, a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, served from August through November 2020 as Special Adviser to the President and was a member of the White House Coronavirus Task Force. …
Data not Guesswork: How to Handle Bias in AI - The Stanford Review
WEBJan 10, 2022 · As artificial intelligence becomes commonplace in industries ranging from finance to medicine to defense, a revolution is underway. Research labs in both industry and academia have devoted immense resources to combating bias — observed favoritism for or against a certain group — in AI. This year, for example, Google doubled [https://www.