Features

Can They Ever Catch Up?
Features

Can They Ever Catch Up?

The eldest millennials are pushing middle age, and most of them still can’t buy a house. The problems—and possible solutions—for a generation that can’t escape the Great Recession.

by Rebecca Beyer

‘When You Don’t Know, You Feel Alone in the World’
Features

‘When You Don’t Know, You Feel Alone in the World’

The odyssey of having an undiagnosed disease.

by Deni Ellis Béchard

After Lightning Strikes
Features

After Lightning Strikes

How the family of a Stanford professor cut down by stroke grew into a fortress of support.

by Debra Meyerson and Danny Zuckerman

The Accidental Maven of Menswear
Features

The Accidental Maven of Menswear

Juhn Maing, ’93, was just trying to dress appropriately for work.

by Deni Ellis Béchard

Field Work at the Great Barrier Reef?
Features

Field Work at the Great Barrier Reef?

That's Stanford in Australia.

by Diana Aguilera

Deceit Gets Smarter. Can Truth Keep Up?
Features

Deceit Gets Smarter. Can Truth Keep Up?

Artificial intelligence is remaking the news. Those who control it are reshaping society.

by Deni Ellis Béchard

New Institute Prompts Focus on People-Friendly AI
Features

New Institute Prompts Focus on People-Friendly AI

Goals include getting the right diversity of voices to the table.

by Deni Ellis Béchard

Time Out for Ethics
Features

Time Out for Ethics

Professors shape AI’s creators.

by Deni Ellis Béchard

The Legend of the Almost Lost
Features

The Legend of the Almost Lost

A vault. An unlikely group of heroes. An 11th-hour rescue. Here’s how a team of editors and librarians saved a piece of history.

by Michael Shapiro

Ambassadors for the West
Features

Ambassadors for the West

Brothers Bill and Mel Lane ran Sunset Publishing for nearly 40 years.

by Michael Shapiro