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From the antiwar protests during the Vietnam War to the upheaval around Scott Atlas’ COVID-19 tweets, Stanford professors debate the role of a university in society, as well as academic freedom and the limits of freedom of speech.
The Silicon Valley Bank bailout has tech elites feeling attacked. Author Malcolm Harris reminds us of a time when the weapons they feared were bombs, not mean tweets.
In 1973, The Stanford Daily became independent from the University — but it wasn’t always that way. Here’s the story of how The Daily gained independence.
2 hours ago I entered Stanford University in the fall of 1966, majoring in Physics and looking forward to a career in the emerging computer industry. I had read how the Stanford Provost, Frederick Emmons Terman, Jr., had pioneered the concept of a “Community of Technical Scholars,” combining campus brainpower with local industry to create what later became known as Silicon Valley. Unfortunately, the narrative failed to mention a third partner, the U.S. Department of Defense. Stanford’s Engineering School and the university’s wholly owned subsidiary, the Stanford Research Institute (...