Should the United States pass an Iranian nuclear agreement? Ben Kaufman and Wyatt Smitherman April 13, 2015 1 Comment Ben Kaufman '17 and Wyatt Smitherman '16 debate the possibility of a new deal with Iran on nuclear weapons. Kaufman argues we that the Right needs to compromise to pass the deal while Smitherman... Read More »
Political science research finds nativism fears spur anti-immigration sentiment Josee Smith January 13, 2015 2 Comments According to Insights, a publication from the Graduate School of Business (GSB), Jens Hainmueller, a political science professor at Stanford, believes that anti-immigrant sentiment does not come from... Read More »
Working Harder Doesn’t Pay Better Chi Ling Chan October 16, 2013 2 Comments In 1930, Keynes had predicted that by the century's end technology would have advanced sufficiently that developed countries like the United States and Great Britain would have achieved a 15-hour work... Read More »
Muesli: From Switzerland to your Dorm Room Rachel Zarrow October 22, 2012 2 Comments n America, muesli is the best-kept breakfast secret. I’m convinced that only a few people know about the glory of muesli, and that they are trying to keep it away from the mainstream. But I believe... Read More »
Girl You Know It’s True: Two Truths and a Lie Jordan Carr January 11, 2011 0 Comments There’s a fun game called Two Truths and a Lie. It goes like this: I say three things, two of which are things that happened in the last week or so, one of which is a big ol’ lie. Ready? Ready... Read More »