This morning, lawyers for Theta Delta Chi (TDX) Chapter at Stanford filed a writ of administrative mandate against Stanford University, which kicked the fraternity off campus after member Eitan Weiner died in January 2020 of a Percocet overdose. Though TDX is being sued—alongside the university, the drug dealer, and| The Stanford Review
In rural Wisconsin, the children of displaced factory workers scan grocery barcodes and drive trucks while their towns slowly empty. Meanwhile, Silicon Valley engineers from Bangalore and Shanghai earn seven-figure salaries to build the AI systems that will define the next century. Now, with a new $100,000 fee on| The Stanford Review
On August 18th, the Trump administration revoked 6000 student visas. 8 days later, in a stunning reversal, Trump granted 600,000 visas to Chinese students. Less than two weeks ago, Trump severely restricted the granting of H1-B visas. Yesterday, Trump demanded (among other things) that select top universities (excluding Stanford,| The Stanford Review
This past summer, reporting by The Stanford Review, as well as a follow-up piece in the Wall Street Journal by graduate student Jon Hartley, revealed that the Stanford Graduate Workers Union (SGWU) sought to terminate the employment of students who objected to paying union dues. Graduate students were threatened with| The Stanford Review
Taking a person’s quote out of context is unfair and disingenuous. Doing so when that person is not present to defend themselves is truly heinous and cowardly. Such has been the case in the weeks following the assassination of Charlie Kirk. Of all the misrepresentations and outright lies| The Stanford Review
Two years ago, Stanford University’s prior administration terminated the lease of 550 Lausen by the Alpha Omega House Corporation (AOHC), an entity formed by alumni of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Now, the group is suing the University’s trustees for damages projected to exceed fifty million dollars. In a| The Stanford Review
This week, I have never been more ashamed to be part of the Stanford community. In the wake of Charlie Kirk’s murder, many left-wing students have openly celebrated his death. Stanford’s internal social media has revealed just how deep this hatred runs among academia’s| The Stanford Review
Charlie Kirk, Founder and CEO of Turning Point USA, was assassinated today at a Turning Point event at Utah Valley University. Twenty minutes into the event, Charlie was shot on the left side of his neck. He was transported to a nearby hospital and passed away early this evening. The| The Stanford Review
Stanford's Independent Newspaper| The Stanford Review
On July 10, 2025, Stanford professors Francis Fukuyama and Kathryn Stoner issued a joint demand calling for the immediate release of Jesús Armas, a Venezuelan pro-democracy activist and incoming Stanford student. Armas, a 2022 Fisher Family Fellow at Stanford’s Center on Democracy, Development and the Rule of Law and| The Stanford Review
On July 21, 2025, Stanford announced that it would suspend the co-op status of Enchanted Broccoli Forest (EBF) and Kairos. The decision was announced after a month-long investigation into the co-ops found that they violated Title VI, the federal law that prohibits harassment and discrimination based on race, color, national| The Stanford Review
On June 27th, many graduate students on campus received an ominous email titled “Termination Request” sent by Stanford Graduate Workers Union (SGWU) leadership, including Liam Sherman, the Vice-President for Membership, and Orisa Coombs (who signed off on her emails as “UE Local 1043 President”), the president of the SGWU. The| The Stanford Review
Ms. Delcid is a freshman studying Computer Science and Government at Harvard College. I often stroll through Harvard Yard and find it hard to believe this is the same institution that once challenged minds like J. Robert Oppenheimer, Jack Kennedy, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and W.E.B. Du Bois. The| The Stanford Review
2025 marks a new era for Stanford football, with the first full calendar year of Andrew Luck at the helm as the inaugural general manager for the Stanford football team. Luck previously played at quarterback for the Indianapolis Colts and Stanford from 2008 to 2011, leading the team to| The Stanford Review
Just last year, San Francisco and Oakland were symbols of urban collapse. Streets were overrun with crime, businesses shut down, and residents begged for basic order. But today, things are shifting. Everything, from hotels to restaurants, national chains to beloved local spots, had been closed down. In-N-Out Burger closed| The Stanford Review
In 2023, Stanford Medicine was forced to ration cancer drugs. A multi-disciplinary ethics committee was tasked with allocating a limited supply of Cisplatin, a chemotherapy drug. Why did Stanford and other hospitals around the country have this shortage? It was due to quality issues at a single facility—Intas| The Stanford Review
On Wednesday, April 9th, President Trump froze $790 million in federal funding to Northwestern and over $1 billion to Cornell. The sequence of funding halts, which began in early March, is in response to university administrations’ handling of pro-Palestine demonstrations, allowance of antisemitic activity on campus, and lack of| The Stanford Review
This summer, a CCP agent impersonated a Stanford student. Under the alias Charles Chen, he approached several students through social media. Anna*, a Stanford student conducting sensitive research on China, began receiving unexpected messages from Charles Chen. At first, Charles's outreach seemed benign: he asked about networking opportunities. But soon,| The Stanford Review
Last May, one of Stanford’s most notorious left-wing co-ops, Columbae, teetered on the edge of extinction. After only four students signed up to live in the house during the 2024-2025 academic year, the university nearly stripped Columbae of its house. However, Stanford’s administration relented, and Columbae managed to| The Stanford Review
I stayed awake late last night to read the reports of Israelis being ruthlessly murdered in Hamas’ surprise attack on Israel. Soon after I woke up this morning, I texted my father that I was not excited to be a Jew on Stanford’s campus today. Even when typing those| The Stanford Review