In a letter published by the AAC&U on Tuesday, Stanford administrators were absent from a list of signatories who condemned the Trump administration’s actions toward U.S. higher education institutions.| The Stanford Daily
On behalf of the Stanford Chapter of the American Association of University Professors, Cecile Alduy asks President Levin and Provost Martinez to explicitly resist threats from the federal government.| The Stanford Daily
U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi directed the DOJ to investigate the University's compliance with the 2023 U.S. Supreme Court ruling against affirmative action.| The Stanford Daily
President Jonathan Levin ’94 and Vice Provost Jenny Martinez announced the implementation of a staff hiring freeze in an email Wednesday morning.| The Stanford Daily
The letter gives Stanford 14 days to comply with its orders or “face potential loss of federal funding.”| The Stanford Daily
Shifts in the National Institute of Health’s funding structure will take effect Monday and limit funding for the indirect costs of research.| The Stanford Daily
Professor of Medicine Alan Garber M.D. ‘83 will sport crimson rather than cardinal this fall as he takes on the role of provost at Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass.| The Stanford Daily
The Stanford Daily| The Stanford Daily
Following the de-chartering of Sigma Chi in 2018 and a series of lawsuits since then, the University ended an 86-year-old ground lease that was held by a group of Sigma Chi alumni. Now, residents are redefining 550 Lasuen's role in campus culture as the only non-theme non-Greek Row house in Neighborhood Magnolia, and as Sigma Chi seeks to re-establish its own identity on campus.| The Stanford Daily
Articles about Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) were some of The Daily’s most read stories over the last two years, but an extensive account about what happened was never published. SAE declined to comment publicly for every past article regarding the situation. Then their alumni advisor reached out to us in June 2015.| The Stanford Daily
For the past month, writer and journalist Paulina Borsook has been working as an artist-in-residence at Stanford on her new art installation project, “My Life as a Ghost,” which integrates video, performance, sound and other media into a built environment.| The Stanford Daily
Defensive grit and offensive woes define Stanford’s 27-3 loss at BYU as head coach Frank Reich eyes progress heading into ACC home opener against Boston College.| The Stanford Daily
The biotechnology firm revealed new allegations of research misconduct in Marc Tessier-Lavigne’s lab and disclosed more potential image alterations while saying that its potentially “incomplete” findings did not prove fraud in a contested 2009 study.| The Stanford Daily
Stanford fell 23-20 to the Rainbow Warriors on a last-second field goal as quarterback Ben Gulbranson struggled in his Cardinal debut.| The Stanford Daily
University President Marc Tessier-Lavigne is under investigation for alleged research misconduct following allegations first reported in The Daily that multiple papers co-authored by the president contain altered images. The Daily's ongoing coverage contains all allegations reported so far and updates that continue to emerge over the president and the multiple bodies investigating his work.| The Stanford Daily
President Richard Saller and Provost Jenny Martinez's Wednesday statement comes shortly after a letter from faculty calling on the administration to condemn the attacks.| The Stanford Daily
After a five day sit-in starting on Monday, student protesters concluded their occupation of the Main Quad Friday morning by holding a rally for full divestment from fossil fuels. Later in the day, students met with President Hennessy to discuss their cause. The night before the rally organized by Fossil Free Stanford (FFS), the participants had received another warning from the University, this time with a more clear timeline for punishment as well as an extended threat to suspend investment...| The Stanford Daily
On Tuesday, the University announced that standardized test scores will not be required for first-year and transfer applicants during the 2021-22 admissions cycle.| The Stanford Daily
New admissions criteria announced a continuation of legacy consideration and a reinstatement of the standardized testing requirement for class of 2030 applicants| The Stanford Daily
Synergy and Terra will be listed as “hybrid co-ops” on this year’s housing form after residents reached an agreement with Residential Education on Thursday.| The Stanford Daily
Synergy and Terra were informed by ResEd on May 6 that both co-ops would lose their co-op status next academic year, due to low pre-assignment numbers.| The Stanford Daily
Stanford's seven co-op houses hosted their “Co-op Week” including co-op dinner and co-op crawl to draw new residents.| The Stanford Daily
The University will suspend the co-op statuses of both houses, finding them in violation of Title VI, a federal law that prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color or national origin.| The Stanford Daily
University president Jonathan Levin ’94 addressed Stanford’s absence from a list of over 180 colleges opposing the Trump administration.| The Stanford Daily
The president and provost said Harvard’s rejection of government demands was “rooted in the American tradition of liberty.”| The Stanford Daily
Stanford’s investigation into its own president did not include some allegations it was made aware of in writing. It also lost out on access to some witnesses.| The Stanford Daily
One of America’s premier research institutions ends an academic year with both of its top leadership positions in question, waiting on an unprecedented misconduct investigation into the University’s own president.| The Stanford Daily
Marc Tessier-Lavigne sent faculty and staff an email Friday stating that The Daily's reporting on allegations that his Alzheimer's research contained falsified data was "replete with falsehoods." Daily Editor in Chief Sam Catania ’24 said the paper stands by its reporting.| The Stanford Daily
“This story is evolving in ways that make me question my decision to come to Stanford and SLAC to conduct my research in the first place.” Researchers criticized the special committee appointed by the Board of Trustees for lack of transparency and the committee released a statement.| The Stanford Daily
The proposed endowment tax in President Trump’s “One, Big, Beautiful Bill” would cost Stanford hundreds of millions of dollars each year, threatening financial aid and support for research.| The Stanford Daily
Three more papers have been identified as containing alleged image manipulation since The Daily’s first article. Stanford announced that former U.S. Attorney Carol Lam would lead its investigation, upsetting scientists who criticized the University for investigating itself rather than calling on a third party.| The Stanford Daily
In an effort to break the record for the longest sit-in in Stanford history, dozens of students gathered in tents in White Plaza since Friday. The group’s demands include a condemnation of Israel, resources for Palestinian diaspora students and an investigative committee into investments by the University tied to Israel.| The Stanford Daily
By standing with tenured faculty and powerful political operatives against contingent researchers and trainees at Stanford, President Jonathan Levin has already betrayed academic freedom, writes Mallory Harris.| The Stanford Daily
An email contained additional allegations about Marc Tessier-Lavigne’s Alzheimer’s research and the 2011 internal review that former colleagues allege uncovered falsification.| The Stanford Daily
His paper was called “the miracle result.” But it never turned into an Alzheimer’s treatment. Now, four former Genentech senior scientists and executives allege that an internal review in 2011 discovered the paper had been based on fabricated research — and that Marc Tessier-Lavigne kept the results of the review from becoming public. He denies the allegations.| The Stanford Daily
One editor of a journal urges President Tessier-Lavigne to step down as more allegations of image alteration in papers co-authored by the neuroscientist emerge and the investigation into his work is, according to experts, marred.| The Stanford Daily
Marc Tessier-Lavigne faces years of allegations of scientific misconduct in his research, including papers he co-authored containing images which researchers say appear “definitely photoshopped.” One of them is now under investigation by a major journal.| The Stanford Daily
Students reported multiple hate crimes to the Stanford University Department of Public Safety (SUDPS) over the past weeks, amid rising tensions over the Israel-Gaza war. While the University reported that there was no significant increase in hate crimes, students said they witnessed many instances of hate crimes and hateful speech.| The Stanford Daily
The University lifted the suspension of Dilan Gohill '27, who was detained while reporting on the occupation for The Daily. All 13 detained individuals are scheduled for an arraignment in August.| The Stanford Daily
After deciding to transfer to Stanford this past summer, junior forward Chisom Okpara, a former basketball star at Harvard, joined his sister in representing the Cardinal as student athletes.| The Stanford Daily
The Stanford professor was appointed Tuesday to lead the National Institutes of Health. Bhattacharya has previously made controversial critiques of lockdowns and vaccine mandates during the COVID-19 pandemic.| The Stanford Daily
President-elect Donald Trump has appointed Stanford alumnus and venture capitalist David Sacks as his “White House A.I. & Crypto Czar,” as Trump seeks to solidify his pro-crypto agenda.| The Stanford Daily
Stanford President Marc Tessier-Lavigne will resign effective Aug. 31. He will also retract or issue lengthy corrections to five widely cited papers for which he was principal author after a Stanford-sponsored investigation found “manipulation of research data.”| The Stanford Daily
A tent surrounded by Israeli flags has been set up in White Plaza as a space for discourse on the Israel-Gaza conflict, directly across from the “Sit-In to Stop Genocide."| The Stanford Daily
Ahead of union members' vote on the new contract, The Daily breaks down the term of the agreement and looks back on the union’s negotiation history.| The Stanford Daily
In results announced at 10 a.m. Thursday, nearly 90% of graduate workers voted in favor of authorizing a union strike to pressure the University to concede on union demands of increased wages and non-discrimination protections.| The Stanford Daily
With 86% voting in favor, Stanford graduate workers ratified a tentative agreement with the University to secure a 4.75% pay raise among other benefits.| The Stanford Daily
According to SGWU organizers, bargaining on the proposals will likely begin in mid-June and a future strike is “within the realm of possibility,” if negotiations are ineffective.| The Stanford Daily
"Going forward, the primary point of contact for graduate workers facing misconduct must be SGWU, and not University administrators."| The Stanford Daily
Police officers detained pro-Palestine protestors who occupied the president and provost's office. All arrested students face immediate suspension.| The Stanford Daily
Levin will succeed interim President Richard Saller, concluding a seven-month search process for Stanford’s 13th President following Marc Tessier-Lavigne's resignation last summer.| The Stanford Daily
Ph.D. student Kevin Feigelis urged Congress to investigate antisemitism on the Stanford campus last Thursday. Feigelis addressed the House Committee on Education and the Workforce, whose December hearing led to high-profile resignations at other universities.| The Stanford Daily
Even though Stanford stipends compare favorably with peer institutions in absolute terms, our graduate students are some of the most poorly compensated when adjusting for cost of living, the authors write.| The Stanford Daily
