Responding to rape at Stanford Op Ed June 3, 2014 29 Comments We are offended by Evan Spiegel’s language against women and the culture it promotes, but we are more incensed by the very real violence perpetrated by and against Stanford students and our... Read More »
Beyond Title IX Tom Taylor April 12, 2013 0 Comments Julie Foudy '93 was just one year old when the groundbreaking Title IX equality law, passed in the summer of 1972, kick-started a revolution in women’s college sports by enforcing a balance between... Read More »
Taylor: The land of the free, the forefront of women’s sports Tom Taylor April 8, 2013 0 Comments Sometimes it’s hard to see prejudice or lack of access to opportunity quite so clearly when it’s not really personal. I’m white, I’m male, I’m middle class, and I grew up in a comfortable... Read More »
Women’s sports dominance began with ‘innovative’ approach in ’70s Joseph Beyda April 2, 2013 0 Comments If there’s a reason why Stanford women’s sports have been so successful in the recent past, it stems from work that was done nearly four decades ago — long before each new title was celebrated... Read More »
Editorial: The ARP – Creating a culture of accountability Editorial Board May 21, 2012 9 Comments In addition to being consistent with Title IX, we believe that the ARP is good policy, particularly the controversial preponderance of evidence standard. Read More »
Op-Ed: Why are the women better? Op Ed April 17, 2012 1 Comment Take a look at Stanford’s sports performance, and you’ll notice a striking disparity: The women outperform the men. Read More »
Makowsky: Men’s lacrosse would be a viable addition Wyndam Makowsky May 17, 2011 0 Comments So if Bowlsby and co. get serious about adding another team, allow me to propose a candidate: men’s lacrosse Read More »