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From the archives

STANFORD magazine —

Front and center

As the first woman on the Supreme Court, Sandra Day O’Connor ’s vote determined the outcome of scores of cases, including landmark rulings on affirmative action, voting rights and school prayer. "To be in that room and have an equal voice at that table was just an electric feeling."

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Stanford magazine —

Dianne Feinstein goes her own way

Stanford magazine profiled the path-breaking California senator in 2017. "You have to remember why you’re here and who you really serve.”

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Stanford magazine —

8 life lessons you can learn from improv

Advice for applying just-go-with-it wisdom to your career, relationships and life.

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Stanford News —

Stanford faculty on the college summers that changed their lives

In this 2019 feature, Stanford faculty share the summer experiences that shaped their careers, from carrying ball gowns for a costume designer in Rome to sorting mail on Capitol Hill.

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STANFORD magazine —

The pulse of LGBTQ health

Two School of Medicine researchers know that better care begins with data.

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The Bill Lane Center for the American West —

Stanford experts on mitigating the harm caused by wildfire smoke

As Canada's wildfires send smoke across the U.S., Stanford have these safety tips.

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Stanford Earth Matters magazine —

The science of Star Wars

How did those planets form? Could they exist in our universe? Could Star Wars really happen? Stanford Earth experts on planetary formation, processes, and habitability discuss the science behind the fictional saga.

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Stanford News —

For finals week, a peek at study spaces around campus

Take a peek at some of the spots students have found to study for exams.

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Stanford News —

The science of love

From the fields of science to sociology, politics, and philosophy, here is what Stanford research says about love and romance, in the past and present day.

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Stanford News —

Our 2.5-million-year obsession with stuff

Having a hard time decluttering? Anthropology Professor Ian Hodder argues that at the heart of humanity’s history is a dependency on objects and things.

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