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identity

Matthew Turk reflects on how stories and memories shape our identities. (Photo: Suzy Hazelwood from Pexels)

Remembering reality

Matthew Turk
  •  
Feb. 15, 2021
The Grind
Beyond language, or faith, or brownness, being Iraqi-American is marked by a weight— the weight of warmth and heat, of histories past and present, of pain, of dreams and longing. (Photo: Pixabay)

What is my heritage? (Prose edition)

Nora Mousa
  •  
Oct. 25, 2020
Sports Features
Former Daily Sports Editor Do-Hyoung Park '16 (above) was part of The Daily for 11 volumes. Park has a background in chemical engineering and computer science, but he now works as a baseball reporter. (Photo courtesy of Do-Hyoung Park)

Celebrating AAPI Heritage Month: Do-Hyoung Park ’16 M.S. ’17

Inyoung Choi
  •  
May 28, 2020
The Grind
Caroline Kim reconciles her past and present selves while living at home. (Photo: KATIE HAN/The Stanford Daily)

Keeping my Stanford alive

Caroline Kim
  •  
May 20, 2020
The Grind
Today, I attempt to exist as Asian American, without the expectations of being Asian American. This is far from a perfect solution, but it is the scaffolding I am relying on to pave my path of self-discovery. (Photo: Unsplash)

Self-discovery amid stereotypes

Lena Han
  •  
May 5, 2020
The Grind
Your name is an integral part of your identity. It's your prerogative to make it your own. (Photo: Pexels)

Your name, your choice

German Enik
  •  
April 17, 2020
The Grind
Matt Mettias discusses the difficulty of identifying and feeling at home in communities to which he identifies as a mixed-race student. (Photo: Linda A. Cicero/Stanford News Service)

Challenges and benefits of growing up mixed-race

Matthew Mettias
  •  
Jan. 8, 2020
Opinions
Columnist Altair Brandon-Salmon recovers an identity associated with Stanford which we often forget: it was and remains a mausoleum. (MICHAEL BYUN / The Stanford Daily)

Is Stanford a mausoleum?

Altair Brandon-Salmon
  •  
Nov. 4, 2019
Magazine
SARAH ONDAK/The Stanford Daily

Trans fashion exists, but does the fashion industry know?

Sarah Ondak
  •  
June 5, 2019
Opinions
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An ode to student voices

Claire Dinshaw
  •  
June 4, 2019
Arts & Life
Former Stegner fellow Lysley Tenorio contemplates Filipino-American identity in his short story collection "Monstress" (courtesy of Lysley Tenorio).

‘Monstress’ melds the marvelous and melancholic

Shana E. Hadi
  •  
May 24, 2019
Arts & Life
The 2019 edition of the Bay Area Book Festival proved to be a boon for bibliophiles (courtesy of Bay Area Book Festival).

Reflections from the Bay Area Book Festival

Shana E. Hadi
  •  
May 10, 2019
The Grind
Courtesy of Unsplash.com

Where are you from?

Nestor Walters
  •  
May 2, 2019
Arts & Life
Alexandra Kleeman is the author of "You Too Can Have a Body Like Mine." She wrote the acclaimed novel in unusual locations, like a Wendy's restaurant (courtesy of Arturo Olmos).

On Alexandra Kleeman’s ‘You Too Can Have a Body Like Mine’

Carly Taylor
  •  
May 1, 2019
Culture
Josiah McElheny's imposing installation "Island Universes" is now on display at the Cantor Arts Center (courtesy of Stephen White).

New Cantor exhibitions inspire thought and awe in viewers

Dax Duong
  •  
April 11, 2019
Opinions
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On the ‘Dear ______ , Monologues’

From the Community
  •  
March 12, 2019
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I have a disability, but I’m not disabled

Tilly Griffiths
  •  
Feb. 26, 2019
The Grind
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Razing the bar

Nestor Walters
  •  
Feb. 20, 2019
The Grind
Pen writing words on paper

The self on paper

Clara Spars
  •  
Jan. 17, 2019
Gish Jen, author of "The Girl at the Baggage Claim," recently spoke at Stanford (courtesy of Boston Book Festival).

Gish Jen challenges cultural identities at Lane Lecture Series

Angela Yang
  •  
Nov. 27, 2018
The Stanford Daily

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