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public policy

The Grind
Stanford transfer students hold 'Class of 2026' and 'Class of 2027' banners.

Transfer students share their ‘Why Stanford?’ stories

Catherine Wu
  •  
Nov. 12
The Grind
Correction lines have always felt like someone put a dagger through my heart then removed it and that someone was me because I’m the one who messed up, Stein writes. (Photo courtesy of Carolyn Stein)

Stein | The Daily regrets this error

Carolyn Stein
  •  
Sept. 30
News
Sara Cody speaks at the Zale Lecture and Award for Public Service. (Photo: ESHA DHAWAN/The Stanford Daily)

Santa Clara public health director Sara Cody ’85 wins Zale Award for public service

Esha Dhawan
  •  
June 1, 2021
News
(Screenshot: MICHAEL ALISKY/The Stanford Daily)

Stanford alum James Kvaal ’96 begins Senate confirmation hearing for education undersecretary

Michael Alisky
  •  
April 16, 2021
Opinions
(Photo: The Stanford Daily)

Tech for tech’s sake: Asking why and finding fulfillment in public interest tech

Priya Chatwani and Dina Safreno
  •  
Aug. 5, 2020
The Grind
(Photo courtesy of Emily Molins)

COVID-19 policy hackathon reimagines the norm

Avi Gupta
  •  
June 22, 2020
Speakers & Events
Paul Ryan speaking from his home (Photo: ENYA LU/The Stanford Daily)

Paul Ryan discusses COVID-19, international relations, conservatism

Enya Lu
  •  
May 7, 2020
News
Elias hopes to use her Truman scholarship towards studying law and practicing as a public defender. (Photo: Stanford News)

Leya Elias ’21 named 2020 Truman Scholar

Sarina Deb
  •  
April 19, 2020
News
Marda hopes to use his technical background to regulate emerging technologies in the federal government. (Photo: Stanford News)

Nik Marda ’21 named 2020 Truman Scholar

Sarina Deb
  •  
April 19, 2020
Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

SIG hosts hackathon on criminal justice reform

Caroline Ghisolfi
  •  
Feb. 25, 2019
cardinal-red-daily-s-logo

Talking with the enemy

Nadav Ziv
  •  
Feb. 13, 2019
Daniel Yang/The Stanford Daily

CASBS panel discusses the rise of populism in democracies

Daniel Yang
  •  
Oct. 25, 2018
cardinal-red-daily-s-logo

The fallacy of gun logic

Tiger Sun
  •  
Feb. 28, 2018
The Grind
(AMY GUO/The Stanford Daily)

Why I take a diverse course load

Angie Lee
  •  
Jan. 29, 2018
Pedro Gallardo works to reduce diabetes hospital admissions in China (Courtesy of Pedro Gallardo).

Students make big waves in public service through SIG

Matthew Lee
  •  
Aug. 9, 2017
cardinal-red-daily-s-logo

Q&A with Stanford law professor Deborah Rhode on obesity and public policy

Aulden Foltz
  •  
Nov. 5, 2015
Nathan Rosenberg was a leading expert on the economic history of technology. (Courtesy of Chuck Painter/Stanford News Service)

Stanford professor emeritus of public policy, Nathan Rosenberg, dies at 87

Kylie Jue
  •  
Sept. 7, 2015
Austin Block

Obama’s community college proposal: Too early to judge

Austin Block
  •  
Jan. 21, 2015
Stanford in Government offers a series of efforts to promote political engagement and student voter turnout, which includes their "Candidates" information session last Thursday, where students could 'speed date' various controversial political issues. (ERIC THONG/The Stanford Daily)

Stanford in Government encourages voter registration, student political involvement

Nathaniel Okun
  •  
Nov. 2, 2014
Courtesy of Charles Russo

Rachel Maddow visits Stanford for first time since graduating

Aaron Sekhri
  •  
March 16, 2013
The Stanford Daily

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