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.
What Happened Here?
Archaeologist Ian Hodder has spent 21 years digging up one of the world s oldest cities. As the ancient settlement slowly gives up its secrets, Hodder says his team has only scratched the surface.
by Robert L. Strauss
A Postdoc’s Path
By going against the tide, a young epilepsy researcher makes some waves of her own.
by Nicholas Weiler
What They Stood For
When the Stanford chapter of Sigma Chi pledged an African American nearly 50 years ago, it wasn't an act of rebellion. But the fraternity brothers’ stubborn stand against race-based membership rules became a civil rights skirmish on the national stage.
by Mike Antonucci
“I Was Trapped in My Own Body”
A rare condition stole Henry Evans's physical abilities, and gave robots a profound purpose.
by Brian Eule
Will They Eat Our Lunch?
Coexisting with robots is inevitable, but the collisions may be painful.
by Joan O’C. Hamilton
They're watching. How can that be a good thing?
Surveillance technology may finally improve privacy laws
by Ryan Calo
