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polarization

University
The front of the Hoover Institution building.

People, Politics, and Places fellowship grants students a closer look at rural America

Rishi Upadhyay
  •  
Nov. 30
Campus Life
Four panelists and a moderator gathered at Meyer Green to speak about free speech amid political polarization (PHOTO: Cayden Gu/THE STANFORD DAILY)

First Amendment panelists discuss free speech, political polarization

Yeva Allyn
  •  
Nov. 5
Columnists
(Photo: YUSHAN YAN/The Stanford Daily)

Chan | Charlie Kirk did not build ‘genuine community.’ He tore it down.

Ava Chan
  •  
Oct. 22
Editorial Board
Student watch the 2024 presidential election at The Arbor on Election Day. (Photo: CAYDEN GU/The Stanford Daily)

Editorial Board | The election popped the Stanford bubble, and that’s a good thing

Vol. 266 Editorial Board
  •  
Nov. 21, 2024
Speakers & Events
The Hoover Institution at Stanford.

Maryland, New Hampshire governors urge bipartisanship and empathy

Amina Wase
  •  
Dec. 1, 2023
Opinions
Wide angle shot of palm trees lining the Stanford Engineering Quad.

Opinion | The dividing force of affective polarization

YuQing Jiang
  •  
Oct. 17, 2022
University
Bill Nye on stage in a chair

Bill Nye the “Science Guy” talks science communication and curiosity

Brandon Kim
  •  
May 7, 2022
The Grind
Stanford Memorial Church

Constructive science and religion dialogues at the University

Kristel Tjandra
  •  
April 20, 2021
Opinions
Capitol Hill viewed behind a street with cars and people at dawn.

From the Community | We need politics, but with empathy: Enter “Shaping Our Future”

Thay Graciano
  •  
April 17, 2021
Humor
Investing in good math education is also important, so that the next generation can grow up to develop profit-maximizing optimization models to increase the wealth of hedge fund managers. (Photo: Pixabay)

Study finds Americans increasingly divided into those who reject science, those who embrace science to build nuclear weapons

Prateek Joshi
  •  
April 12, 2021
Monika Nalepa spoke on authoritarianism. (Screenshot: JED NGALANDE/The Stanford Daily)

‘Voters would not knowingly support an autocrat,’ professor says

Jed Ngalande
  •  
March 11, 2021
Speakers & Events
Abhijit Banerjee, co-recipient of the 2019 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, discussed the importance of considering economic policy on a more human level. (Photo: ANUPRIYA DWIVEDI/The Stanford Daily)

Distrust, discrimination, trade deficits: Abhijit Banerjee speaks on human element of economics

Riley DeHaan
  •  
Dec. 10, 2019
cardinal-red-daily-s-logo

Talking with the enemy

Nadav Ziv
  •  
Feb. 13, 2019
SPO.021119.Golub.crop

Golub: The price of imparity

Jack Golub
  •  
Feb. 11, 2019
MALIA MENDEZ/The Stanford Daily

Stanford policy experts, professors unpack midterm election outcomes

Elena Shao
  •  
Nov. 9, 2018
The Grind
Courtesy of Pexels.com

Psychology of polarization

Denise Sosa
  •  
Oct. 22, 2018
(Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons)

American public no more polarized than decades ago, Stanford professor finds

Gillian Brassil
  •  
Jan. 8, 2018
cardinal-red-daily-s-logo

Why the nastiest arguments dominate conversations

Nick Pether
  •  
June 21, 2017
The Stanford Daily

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