Fool’s Paradise

The Endangered Species Act of 1973 would come to protect the Farm-famous amphibian.

by Kali Shiloh

The ill-fated World Football League drafts one Stanford player.

by Kali Shiloh

The Native American Cultural Center becomes the center of Indigenous community on campus.

by Sam Scott

DeGuerre Pool opens, and students dive right in.

by Christine Foster

B. Gerald Cantor commits to the campus.

by Christine Foster

The state has made an ambitious plan: 100 percent carbon-free electricity by 2045. Four experts weigh in on how—and whether it’s possible—to get there.

by Jill Patton

‘Right will prevail in the end,’ Cox tells the audience in Frost Amphitheater.

by Tracie White

A Stanford psychiatrist plies his expertise in the case of Patricia Hearst.

by Rebecca Beyer

As Vietnam-era protests simmer down, the faculty comes to consensus.

by Kathy Zonana

Marc Tessier-Lavigne steps down, interim president Richard Saller talks about the year ahead, and Jenny Martinez is appointed provost.

by Summer Moore Batte