Deceit Gets Smarter. Can Truth Keep Up?

After my name, it’s probably the most special thing about me—and it’s used as a slur in Europe.

by Yanichka Ariunbold

A successful author takes a second shot at the GRE, 40 years after the first.

by Martha Freeman

Feeling like you should explore beyond the microwave? Jess Dang has your back.

by Diana Aguilera

Young gamers’ brains encode the characters for decades.

by Kathy Zonana

Mike Mussina, ’91, becomes the first Cardinal player inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame. His career, by the numbers.

by Kevin Cool

Students in the Design for Extreme Affordability program focus on cerebral palsy.

by Jill Patton

Much of what we eat has its roots in military research.

by Charity Ferreira

And what we all can learn from it.

by Yanichka Ariunbold

A cast of characters that can jump, swim and hug.

by Charity Ferreira

Prototype shows off new type of memory.

by Jill Patton

Stanford sketch comics on networking, interior design and staying relevant.

by Heidi Sigua

An artist, writer and aspiring architect explores her heritage.

by Diana Aguilera

Apple CEO Tim Cook urges graduates to be ‘builders‘ and to serve causes greater than themselves.

The arts are flourishing at Stanford, thanks in part to several new facilities.

by Marc Tessier-Lavigne

We strive to supply variety. But there are inevitably a few common threads.

by Kathy Zonana

New releases that inspire us.

New and Notable

by Shaili Jain

The amphitheater glows after a two-year renovation.

by Summer Moore Batte

Devah Iwalani Pager, MA ’97

by Rebecca Beyer

Geraldeen Gregg Chester, ’65

by Vicky Elliott

John Clarke L’Heureux

by John Roemer

William Alfred Newsom III, JD ’60, MA ’61

by Rebecca Beyer