Stanford Daily

Student Government
The three slates running for ASSU executive president and vice president argued for their platforms at a debate in White Plaza. (Photo: CAYDEN GU/The Stanford Daily).

ASSU Executive candidates take the debate stage

Sterling Davies and Sofia Williams
  •  
15 mins. ago
Reads
A human heart stands before a mirror, which reflects a dark, ominous spot.

What is There Not to Love: ‘Once Upon a Broken Heart’ perpetuates stereotypical female delusion

Ashley Diaz
  •  
April 9
Reads
A woman leans against a book with text reading "TEXT AND THE CITY" in the background.

Text and the City: ‘Speak’ is a psychological sketch of the silent woman 

Melisa Ezgi Guleryuz
  •  
April 6
Reads
A platinum-haired Celaena Sardothien stands in silver armor, holding a sword in her left hand.

What is There Not to Love: Celaena rejects gender stereotypes in ‘Throne of Glass’

Ashley Diaz
  •  
March 30
News
The Stanford Daily building.

Stanford Daily, U.S. government move to expedite proceedings in lawsuit

Sofia Williams
  •  
March 12
Reads
Hands with nails painted red hold a human heart inside a rib cage

Dirty Hungry Homosexuals: ‘The Starving Saints’ starves readers of a satisfying ending

Dayanara Yepez Ramirez
  •  
March 11
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)

Natural Language Processing PDF

Charlotte Cao and Callia Peterson
  •  
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
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
Opinions
Picture of a chai tea at Coupa cafe.

Ganesan | What Stanford students really do at Coupa Cafe 

Avani Ganesan
  •  
March 3
Featured
Stanford Hillel

University to pursue investigation, increase security following antisemitic emails

Sofia Williams
  •  
March 2
Opinions
Stanford Memorial Church

What international students don’t say out loud

Ela Boran
  •  
Feb. 10
Humor
A blurry pastel image of Donald Trump in a suit and red tie.

Never before seen: Journalists exhaust all synonyms of ‘unprecedented’

Sia Liu
  •  
Feb. 9
Stanfordle
"Enjoy Other Wordy Games Daily" is written in the form of a Wordle game.

Stanfordle #067 (Jan. 27, 2026)

Akhil Reddy
  •  
Jan. 26
Campus Life
The Stanford Daily building.

Judge denies government motion to dismiss Stanford Daily lawsuit

Emerson Prentice
  •  
Jan. 20
The Stanford Daily

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