Stanford is currently ranked first in the nation for the most college students registered to vote on the digital voting platform TurboVote. The feat is the result of a major campus-wide campaign to increase voter registration and turnout this election season.
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.
Policymakers have zeroed in on pricing as the answer to narrowing the digital divide — not just as a matter of equity, but also to help lift Americans out of poverty.
Obtaining documented status leaves some migrants more fearful of deportation, finds Stanford sociologist Asad L. Asad in an in-depth study of Latin American immigrants living in Dallas, Texas.
Latinos are launching businesses at an unprecedented pace, but barriers – some long-standing, some brand new – keep them from reaching their potential.
Stanford psychologist Steven O. Roberts found that the characteristics U.S. Christians assign to God – e.g., male, female, black, white, old, young – are the same identities they attribute to a boss.
Although Stanford students studying at the Bing Stanford in Washington Program have front-row seats to historic events, their most substantive lessons may come from interactions with the people who make the U.S. government work day to day.
Stanford students from Iowa have organized the first satellite Democratic caucus site at the university. On Monday, they will be among the first Americans to vote in the 2020 presidential primary season.
