Friday, March 13th, 2026
Log in
Search
Subscribe to Digest
Donate
Remove Ads

magazine

Magazine
This poem was originally written for the Sophomore College course "Black Mirror: AI, Art, Social Action," taught by Professor Michele Elam. (Graphic: MEI KNUTSON/The Stanford Daily)

Litany

Grace Liang
  •  
March 9
Magazine
Our issue, titled “Natural Language Processing,” is about AI, but it is also about how we, as humans, process our own natural language: how the words we use alter the ways we see each other and the world around us. (Graphic: TOBY SHIAO/The Stanford Daily)

Vol. 268 Magazine | Natural Language Processing

Charlotte Cao and Callia Peterson
  •  
March 9
Magazine
An interview with Jared Miller, the premier of the Stanford Communist Society, regarding the club’s use of ChatGPT to write their new manifesto. (Graphic: MEI KNUTSON/The Stanford Daily)

Stanford Communist Society’s premier on club’s use of ChatGPT

Mason Barrett
  •  
March 9
Magazine
A son’s letter to his father with Alzheimer’s. (Graphic: CHINGYOUNG SHAO/The Stanford Daily)

Dear 아빠

Joshua Kim
  •  
March 9
Magazine
“It's not how you say it. It’s what you say.” We must shift the educational zeitgeist and reconstruct the way we define intellect. (Graphic: TOBY SHIAO/The Stanford Daily)

It’s not what you say; it’s how you say it. 

Ariana Lee
  •  
March 8
Magazine
As AI writing tools flood every aspect of writing, our language is converging. These systems compress individuality, nudging millions of writers toward a shared, neutral tone. To write our way back to difference, we must unpack how this happens and what it costs. (Graphic: REBECCA BYERS/The Stanford Daily)

The great smoothing: the path of least resistance is erasing human voice

Utsav Gupta
  •  
March 8
Magazine
The daily experience of being Indigenous at Stanford involves what Young calls “living in the in-between,” or navigating between a supportive Native community and a broader University environment that often feels hostile or indifferent. (Graphic: CHINYOUNG SHAO/The Stanford Daily)

Without acknowledgment: Stanford’s indigenous community speaks out against institutional erasure

Adeline Lee
  •  
March 8
Magazine
Due to rapidly evolving artificial intelligence (AI) technologies, professors now face the challenge of creating classroom policies and curricula that teach students how to walk the line between beneficial and unethical uses of AI (Photo: CAYDEN GU/The Stanford Daily)

A New Wave of Education: From undergraduates to Ph.D.s, how is AI shifting classroom policies?

Sterling Davies
  •  
March 7
Magazine
Stanford students are using “ChatGPT” as a verb. Is this evolution of language an indication of larger trends in higher education? (Graphic: TOBY SHIAO/The Stanford Daily)

The verbification of ChatGPT: A linguistics-based perspective

Erin Ye
  •  
March 7
Magazine
For Annie Lee ’27, Suze van Adrichem ’27 and Tony Wang ’27, the co-presidents of Stanford’s Association for Comput- er Machinery (ACM) club, AI is not an existential threat; rather, it is an invaluable tool that can be used to advance the field of computer science. (Photo: CAYDEN GU/The Stanford Daily)

Friend Not Foe

Sofia Williams
  •  
March 7
Magazine
Our issue, titled “Natural Language Processing,” is about AI, but it is also about how we, as humans, process our own natural language: how the words we use alter the ways we see each other and the world around us. (Graphic: TOBY SHIAO/The Stanford Daily)

Letter from the Editors | Natural Language Processing

Charlotte Cao and Callia Peterson
  •  
March 7
Data
ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude were the three most popular models according to the survey. (GRAPHIC: ADAM GOLOMB/The Stanford Daily)

How are Stanford students using GenAI?

Adam Golomb and Jay Gupta
  •  
Jan. 29
Magazine
This volume of our magazine dares to explore rage not just as an emotion, but as a force through our overall theme, “All the Rage.” 

The Stanford Daily Magazine: All the Rage

The Stanford Daily Staff
  •  
June 7
Magazine
A woman sitting on letters that spell "Crossword"

Crossword: All the Rage

Bradley Bush
  •  
June 7
Magazine
Upon taking notice of the deer standing shock-still in the middle of the walk-in refrigerator, Iris is reminded of how often she has been let down by restaurant bureaucracy. (Graphic: DA-HEE KIM/The Stanford Daily)

The Deer

Charlotte Cao
  •  
June 6
Magazine
This volume of our magazine dares to explore rage not just as an emotion, but as a force through our overall theme, “All the Rage.” 

Letter from the Editors | All the Rage!

Rebecca Louie and Charlotte Cao
  •  
June 6
Magazine
diplomatique_cropped_new

The Stanford Daily Magazine: Diplomatique

The Stanford Daily Staff
  •  
Feb. 2, 2025
Magazine
A collage of old Stanford Daily newspaper clippings

Letter from the Editors | On diplomacy and doubt

Judy N. Liu and Rani Chor
  •  
Jan. 31, 2025
Magazine
MagCrosswordWinter2022.jpg

Crossword: Escondido

Bradley Bush
  •  
July 1, 2024
Magazine
A collage of images of college students behind a torn piece of paper. Underneath reads "Escondido"

The Stanford Daily Magazine: Escondido

The Stanford Daily Staff
  •  
June 25, 2024
The Stanford Daily

Login or create an account