Features
Editor’s Choice
Features
Dozens of Japanese American Stanford students were corralled in camps during World War II. Even as their lives were put on pause, some stayed connected to the Farm.
Mischief Managed
Stately and venerable, this oak tree witnessed antics that were anything but.
by Charity Ferreira
Historian Ana Raquel Minian on Immigrant and Latinx Rights
A story of shifting public sentiment and interconnected economies.
by Deni Ellis Béchard
Historian James Campbell on White Backlash
Freedom, justice and equality are too often seen as zero-sum.
by Deni Ellis Béchard
Sociologist Matthew Clair on Race and Class in Criminal Justice
It takes more than a movement to transform the system.
by Deni Ellis Béchard
Politics Scholar Omar Wasow on Protests, Violence and the Media
How activists tell their stories can help build coalitions, says the Class of ’92 alum and Princeton assistant professor.
by Deni Ellis Béchard
The Doctor in Charge of the NBA Bubble
Five swabs a day keeps COVID away, and other tales from the league’s unprecedented epidemiological experiment.
by Kelli Anderson
Social Psychologist Brian Lowery on Privilege
People separate advantage and disadvantage—even though you can't have one without the other.
by Deni Ellis Béchard
How to Build a Movement
Social change can seem sudden, as if millions awoke one day to the same realization. But really, scholars say, consensus is constructed through thousands of small acts over generations.
by Deni Ellis Béchard
Undefeated
Marty Hartigan lost his limbs. Then he cheered up his friends.
by Karen Springen
Contemplating a Fall Quarter Like No Other
'I want to be optimistic,' says one incoming frosh.
by Jill Patton
