Commission an immediate public inquiry into how to ensure a responsible press given its contribution to Dr Arday’s tragic death.

The poet who eulogized Francis as a dandelion among stones sat across Leo’s desk Friday and said “Hi.” Hours later, LifeSiteNews wanted to know why she got an audience and the SSPX got none.

For years, I only saw the downside of having dyslexia.

Gregory the Great turned her into a prostitute with one sermon. Fourteen centuries later, Pope Francis handed her an apostle’s feast — and from what I heard in Rome, Leo is only getting started.

Nearly three millennia after Homer’s epic tale, a Stanford lecturer explains why artists keep retelling the story of Odysseus.

Fiddlehead's new EP is out this Friday, and here are some words about it.

YouTube video by Heather Cox Richardson

YouTube video by Heather Cox Richardson

If you google the history of Mother’s Day, the internet will tell you that Mother’s Day began in 1908 when Anna Jarvis decided to honor her mother.

In COLLEGE 102, students drafted essays, styled as policy memos, on AI in the classroom. The winning proposal addressed the tension between AI’s capabilities and the need for critical thinking.

A new course brings together more than 30 faculty from diverse disciplines to explore how different groups have claimed and reshaped the Declaration of Independence across generations.

The beloved ice pops were born of a young boy's tinkering with sugary soda powder and water on a cold night. But the end of this tale for Frank Epperson was not as sweet as his treat.

(You'll like this one better)

Stanford historian Jenna Phillips discusses the influence of medieval customs on Valentine’s Day traditions, highlighting how 12th- and 13th-century poets and musicians shaped our modern understanding...

She made key contributions to US cold-war science despite facing huge barriers as a Black woman.

Buddhist Monks walking for peace in South Carolina USA. The following is staggering.

“Rage bait” is Oxford’s Word of the Year. What makes anger so appealing?

Justice Anthony Kennedy, ’58, returned to Stanford to share insights from his new book, Life, Law & Liberty.

Stanford’s fifth annual Democracy Day aims to promote a deeper conversation about what it means to be an engaged democratic citizen, with a focus on open dialogue and building tangible civic skills.

The most important voice in psychiatry: SAINT, Ibogaine, and hope when we need it most.

During her more than three decades of recording, Sobule released 12 albums that addressed such complex topics as the death penalty, anorexia nervosa, reproduction, and LGBTQ+ issues.

Led by political scientist Josiah Ober, the Stanford Civics Initiative aims to inspire democratic citizenship through courses and programs focused on civics education.