Features
Editor’s Choice
What the Kids Are Saying These Days
A Stanford scholar helps the world analyze how children acquire language differently—and just how much they have in common.
by Deni Ellis Béchard
The Curious Case of Thomas Welton Stanford
How Leland’s brother (accidentally) helped psychology come of age.
by Jonathan Fetter-Vorm
An Existential Moment for Democracy?
Stanford University scholars discuss democracy’s decline worldwide and the role of the United States in preserving it.
by Jill Patton
Sleep and Genes
As sleep research at Stanford approaches its 50th birthday, a new generation of scientists are using biomedical techniques to illuminate the mysteries of Nod.
by Deni Ellis Béchard
Working His Magic
Andrew Evans uses what he learned in Stanford’s product design program to create illusions that make audiences marvel.
by Deni Ellis Béchard
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’
The odyssey of having an undiagnosed disease.
by Deni Ellis Béchard
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
Juhn Maing, ’93, was just trying to dress appropriately for work.
by Deni Ellis Béchard
