Tuesday, December 30th, 2025

Account

Search
2025 Winter Workshops Ad on Stanford Daily website.
Logo
Subscribe to Digest
Donate

racism

Columnists
David Starr Jordan, a notable eugenicist, was the first president of Stanford University. (Wikimedia Commons)

Eugenics on the Farm

Ben Maldonado
  •  
Oct. 7, 2019
Opinions
cardinal-red-daily-s-logo

Make Chanel Miller’s ‘Know My Name’ one of next year’s Three Books

From the Community
  •  
Sept. 29, 2019
Opinions
cardinal-red-daily-s-logo

Letter to the Stanford Earth Community: #StanfordEarthSoWhite

From the Community
  •  
Sept. 23, 2019
Arts & Life
Since the beginning, "Dear White People" has followed a group of students of color as they navigate the struggles of being a minority at an Ivy League university. While institutional inequalities facing the group were highlighted in previous seasons, season three focuses more on each character’s personal journey of self-realization. (Photo: LARA SOLANKI/Netflix)

‘Dear White People’ gets more personal, succeeds in third season

Ani Tonoyan
  •  
Sept. 18, 2019
Opinions
cardinal-red-daily-s-logo

Banning assault rifles isn’t the answer. Thinking it will be could halt real reform

From the Community
  •  
Aug. 7, 2019
News

Andrew Klavan asserts ‘no idea is too hateful to discuss’ in talk on America’s ‘Judeo-Christian’ values

Sophie Regan and Riley DeHaan
  •  
May 15, 2019
News
Courtesy of Stanford News

Repeated incidents of anti-Asian rhetoric provoke University response

Brooke Beyer
  •  
May 15, 2019
EVAN PENG / The Stanford Daily

Following months of controversy, Dinesh D’Souza speaks to packed auditorium

Erin Woo, Zora Ilunga-Reed and Ellie Bowen
  •  
March 1, 2019
Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Stanford fellow accuses Virginia Lt. Gov. of sexual assault

Erin Woo
  •  
Feb. 7, 2019
The Grind
Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Learning from the past in the present

Jackie O'Neil
  •  
Feb. 4, 2019
Jessie (Sarah Nina Hayon) and Cynthia (Tonye Patano) discuss the rumors that their positions could be outsourced to Mexico in Lynn Nottage’s 2017 Pulitzer Prize–winning drama, Sweat, performing at A.C.T.’s Geary Theater now through Sunday, October 21, 2018. Background: Tracey (Lise Bruneau) (Courtesy of Kevin Berne)

ACT’s ‘Sweat’ is a masterclass in contemporary American theater

Olivia Popp
  •  
Oct. 5, 2018
Hannah Ronca/The Stanford Daily

Stanford graduate’s judicial nomination withdrawn over “disturbing” Review pieces

Holden Foreman
  •  
July 22, 2018
(NIK WESSON/The Stanford Daily)

TPUSA representatives talk identity politics, Trump and empirical evidence

Holden Foreman and Karen Kurosawa
  •  
May 29, 2018
cardinal-red-daily-s-logo

Project South: How eight students chased the history of the civil rights movement

Eliane Mitchell
  •  
May 5, 2018
(Courtesy of Stanford News)

Chetty research reveals that regardless of class, African-American boys more likely to end up poor than white counterparts

Adesuwa Agbonile
  •  
April 30, 2018
(MINI RACKER/The Stanford Daily)

Hasan Minhaj: Americans don’t need to worry about terrorism from refugees

Mini Racker
  •  
April 23, 2018
cardinal-red-daily-s-logo

On this day in Stanford history: April 5

Brian Contreras
  •  
April 4, 2018
cardinal-red-daily-s-logo

Dear SLS, from a coalition of students of color

From the Community
  •  
March 12, 2018
(SEAN CHEN/The Stanford Daily)

McClatchy Symposium addresses VR, net neutrality

Sean Chen
  •  
Feb. 26, 2018
In a "Cardinal Conversation" at the Hoover Institution on Thursday night, Francis Fukuyama and Charles Murray discussed inequality and populism. (ALYSSA DIAZ/The Stanford Daily)

Controversial Cardinal Conversations speaker Murray sparks peaceful anti-racist rally

Brian Contreras
  •  
Feb. 23, 2018
The Stanford Daily

Login or create an account