The author and journalist will share his personal experience of raising a child with autism and lead a conversation about how to support children with learning differences. The March 6 event kicks off a research symposium on the future of special education.
In anticipation of President Donald Trump’s second face-to-face meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un later this week, Stanford scholars discuss what unfolded since the leaders’ first summit in June 2018 and what direction they should take to ensure complete denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula.
Benjamin Domingue and Sam Trejo of Stanford’s Graduate School of Education warn that as genetics research expands into education, it mustn't undermine the massive role environments play in a child’s development and learning outcomes.
Stanford sociologists found that racial identity, when ancestors immigrated and knowledge of family history influence people’s decision to take a DNA test.
Algorithms aren't yet sophisticated enough to make hiring decisions, a Stanford GSB scholar argues, in part because of deep misconceptions about hiring's long-term strategic role.
As the former lead singer of the rock band The Donnas, Brett Anderson has toured the world, won awards and appeared on magazine covers. In June she’ll graduate from Stanford with a bachelor’s degree in psychology.
U.S. suspension of the INF Treaty allows Russia to develop and deploy missiles that can travel between 3,000–5,500 kilometers, according to a scholar with diplomatic experience. While the U.S. is also developing intermediate-range missiles, where it could deploy them is unclear.
