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The Stanford Review is a political magazine that promotes independent thought at Stanford. We aim to promote debate about campus and national issues that are otherwise not represented by traditional publications.

Western Civilization Makes The ASSU Ballot
The Review‘s petition to reinstate a two-quarter Western Civilization requirement for undergraduates has now qualified for the spring elections ballot.
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Frederik Groce Resigns from SSE
On Wednesday morning, the ASSU Executive and Stanford Student Enterprises Chair announced to the Undergraduate Senate that Frederik Groce, CEO of SSE and
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The Limits of Modern “Dialogue”
Stanford students should not let intellectual pride obscure their ability to respect those who disagree.
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Stanford Plans Ban on Hard Alcohol in Dorms
Stanford plans Wednesday to announce a ban on hard alcohol in University dorms.
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The Western Civilization Witch-Hunt
Stanford deserves a real debate on its humanities core, not a climate of silencing and voter intimidation.
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Increasing Humanities Requirements Demonstrates A Double Standard
If Stanford students truly believe in the value of a comprehensive education, they should require it of humanities majors as well
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SLE Founder Calls For Western Civilization, Defends “Intellectual Combat” Rather Than Safe Spaces
Mark Mancall, Professor Emeritus of History at Stanford and founder of Structured Liberal Education (SLE), yesterday surprised a group of
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The Single Tradition: A Multicultural Argument for Western Civilization
The Western tradition is no better than any other, but it serves as a starting point. Stanford students should sign
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Vice Provost for Student Affairs, ASSU Executives Weigh In On FMOTQ
Replies from Greg Boardman and the ASSU Execs on FMOTQ.
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Parents’ Weekend Sees Chalk Wars Escalate
The battle over divestment from Israel continues, and this time it’s being fought with chalk.
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Full Moon On The Quad: An Open Letter From The Class of 2017 Presidents
Last year's FMOTQ planners weigh in on Stanford's proposal to cut ties with the event.
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Should All Your Friends Be Just Like You?
Studies say there is a value to homogenous friendships, but universities provide a unique place to experiment with what type
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Life After IHUM
Why did Stanford's former humanities core fail and degenerate into Thinking Matters?
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Stanford Drops Financial and Administrative Support of FMOTQ
FMOTQ "will no longer be supported financially or administratively by Stanford".
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In Defense of Free Time
Taking a break from classes, meetings and activities is underrated on the Farm.
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  • Mia

    LOL @ this article

  • NativeLivesMatter

    How does it feel that the (way better written and way better in general) response to this logical fallacy of an article has over 300 more shares than this one? :) :) :)

    PS: Of course the CATHOLIC News Agency would say Serra is a good guy. Lol.