Recreation & Wellness

As more students report complex food allergies, Branner Dining Hall now serves meals free of the nine most common allergens.

Here’s a quick reference for students who need a hand when most university offices are closed from December 21 to January 3.

Free financial coaching is just one component of the Mind Over Money program, which aims to help students, postdocs, and recent alumni feel less stressed about money, more aware of the internal and external factors that influence their financial well-being, and more confident and resilient in managing their current and future finances.

Each week hundreds of students gather to observe diverse religious traditions, join in sacred text study, participate in prayer circles, or simply gather for fellowship. Students often meet in small groups by tradition and don’t always realize they’re part of a much larger community on campus.

A new website created by Student Affairs staff members explores what it means to feel isolated versus connected, and offers resources for dealing with feelings of loneliness. 

If you’re feeling anxious, you’re certainly not alone. Feeling anxious is a normal response to challenging situations. But without proper management, anxiety can turn into a serious problem that can take a toll on relationships, work, health and more.

Stanford’s student organizations recently transformed White Plaza into a lively Fall Student Activities Fair, complete with balloons, sword fights and music – all in an attempt to recruit new members. The organizations represented a wide range of interests, from academics to the arts to athletics to politics. Stanford News Service photographers captured images of Stanford’s passionate, creative and committed students as they encouraged others to join their causes and share their interests.

After competing in the final round of the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach on Sunday, June 16 – Commencement – Stanford golfer Brandon Wu received his diploma from tournament officials.