The Stanford Review
WEB6 days ago — Stanford's Independent Newspaper. While Stanford Condemns Calls for Genocide, Magill Resigns and Betting Markets Predict Ousting of Penn, Harvard, and MIT Presidents
Dr. Scott Atlas: On Censorship, Academic Freedom, and the …
WEB2 days ago — October 4, 2024 . 12:00 PM. 5 min read. 𝕏. Editor's Note: We are honored to publish Dr. Scott Atlas' remarks from today's Stanford Health Policy Conference, “Pandemic Policy: Planning the Future, Assessing the Past." To speak about censorship, we first must acknowledge the factual context. Lockdowns were instituted, they failed to stop the ...
How Did Everything Get So Liberal? - The Stanford Review
WEBMay 17, 2021 — Through analyzing political donations, Hanania concludes that everything feels liberal in a closely divided country because politics is a participation sport. Liberals care more about politics, and eagerly push their values in the institutions they participate in. If conservatives want to ‘win the culture,’ they should care more, too.
Young Men in Crisis
WEB6 days ago — At Stanford, women now outnumber men by 7% among undergraduates. This seemingly small difference belies a significant shift in campus demographics and academic achievement from 50 years ago, when the ratio of students (as well as applicants) was 67% men to 33% women. While the gender parity achieved in recent decades was a positive trend, we've now swung well past equilibrium.
Arguing For and Against Genetic Engineering - The Stanford …
WEBJun 7, 2007 — The logic behind this argument is that human genetic enhancement perpetuates discrimination against the disabled and the “genetically unfit,” and that this sort of discrimination is similar to the sort that inspired the eugenics of the Third Reich. A third argument is that genetic engineering will lead to vast social inequalities.
Data not Guesswork: How to Handle Bias in AI - The Stanford Review
WEBJan 10, 2022 — As artificial intelligence becomes commonplace in industries ranging from finance to medicine to defense, a revolution is underway. Research labs in both industry and academia have devoted immense resources to combating bias — observed favoritism for or against a certain group — in AI. This year, for example, Google doubled [https://www.
Julia Steinberg - The Stanford Review
WEBApr 18, 2024 — EXCLUSIVE: The Review Sits Down with President Richard Saller. On March 13th, the Stanford Review sat down with Richard Saller to talk about free speech, Diversity, Equity & Inclusion, the search for Stanford’s next president, and much more…. Julia Steinberg. March 15, 2024.
Kalshi’s Court Victory: A Turning Point for Prediction Markets?
WEB4 days ago — In landmark rulings today and earlier this month, Kalshi, a U.S.-regulated prediction market platform, won a nearly year-long court battle against the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) to offer commercial election markets. A federal judge ruled in Kalshi’s favor, an astonishing decision that finally allows the company to offer event contracts on the outcomes of presidential ...
About Us - The Stanford Review
WEBOur Staff. Julia is a senior from Los Angeles, CA studying comparative literature and history. Outside of the Review, Julia enjoys Russian literature, hiking, Coupa, and live music (preferably rock). Contact Julia at eic@stanfordreview.org. Abhi is a senior from Arizona studying computer science and history.
The Review Interviews Dr. Jay Bhattacharya - The Stanford Review
WEBJun 7, 2022 — Dr. Bhattacharya was attacked over his early opposition to lockdowns and recognition of exaggerated COVID-19 mortality rates. This resulted in backlash from the academic community and, more specifically, Stanford. Since the pandemic’s onset, he has become an inspiration for those seeking academic freedom …