magazine
March 2019
When Yulia Pinkusevich makes art, it often involves orienting her body in a physical space. That's how you’re meant to experience her work, too.
New science tells us how to better manage our addictions, be they to substances or smartphones.
How FLI students are transforming the university for everyone.
The university aims to cut its trash output to 10 percent of its waste by 2030. Here's how it might get there.
And other true stories (and one falsehood) from the madcap life of Cameron Poter.
Tell us in exactly 5 words.
Turns out there are some key Cardinal moments in the story of your favorite brew.
Engineering PhD candidate Usua U. Amanam describes how his Nigerian heritage informs his path.
Stanford updates its guidelines and provides examples of when divestment is appropriate.
A biologist explains why the Dead Week tradition relieves stress.
University seeks to ease burden on low- and middle-income families.
The university calls it Stanford’s strongest emblem. It may come as a surprise, then, that it has only been around—in its current form, anyway—for 15 years.
Two-time national player of the year Kathryn Plummer, ’20, leads Stanford to its latest NCAA championship.
Can we be trained to be saviors? Psychology professor emeritus Philip Zimbardo aims to find out.
These days, when I look at my home, I see the nightmare that could be.
Managing stress when tuning out doesn't feel like an option.
Today’s low-income and first-gen students aren‘t afraid to tell the whole truth.
Experts navigate a critical moment in energy and climate science.
I wish my husband could see how people remember him.
New releases that inspire us.
Kathy Hannun, ’09, MA ’15, reduces greenhouse gas emissions at Dandelion, a company that installs home geothermal systems.
Lili “Champ” Thompson, ’17, seeks ”to do things no one has done with basketball” with the Harlem Globetrotters.
After eight years of vetting and recommending judicial candidates, Joshua Groban, ’95, takes a seat himself on the state supreme court.
The Baseball Writers’ Association immortalizes “Moose” Mussina, ’91.
Nicole Taylor, ’90, MA ’91, takes the helm at the Silicon Valley Community Foundation, which holds more than $13.5 billion in assets.
