Features
Late Bloomer
At 73, Harriet Doerr won a national Book Award for her first novel. Now whe's writing the story of her life.
by Yvonne Daley
Features
The Hundred Years’ War
The competition that began more than a century ago has blossomed into an epic rivalry. In a special package, we look at the first 100 years of Big Game’s history, traditions, players and coaches.
by Ginny McCormick
Features
Computer Hell
They're supposed to make our lives easier. So why are personal computers such a pain?
by Jiri Weiss
Features
My Uneasy Truce with Wall Street
An activist-turned executive wonders if you can serve humankind and mammon.
by Charlie Webster
Features
The Naughty Professor
Economist Thorstein Veblen came to Stanford amid fanfare in 1906. Three years later, he left under a cloud.
by Alex Beam
Features
An Admiral at the Court of St. James's
From sub commander to Pentagon decision maker to ambassador, William Crow Jr. knows the corridors of power.
by Bruce Anderson
Features
Baby Boom
To cope with the chaos of quintuplets, Patty and Scot Shier rely on strict scheduling, the kindness of strangers and faith in God.
by Glynis Costin
Features
By The People
In a new book, Gerhard Casper describes how the framers of the Constitution doled out power.
Features
Movie Maverick
He's revered as the godfather of independent film -- and dismissed as a schlockmeister. That's the paradox of Roger Corman.
by Paul Francis Duke
Features
The Washington Connection
During the Cold War, federal money helped build Stanford's greatness. Now the University depends heavily on these dollars.
by Jock Friedly
