EDGE News

Stanford University computer science graduate student Mackenzie Leake has been quilting since age 10, but she never imagined the craft would be the focus of her

The Varsity Blues scandal triggered outrage about unfairness in college admissions, which goes far beyond the highly paid crimes of a few bad actors.

Inside your body, cell movement plays a crucial role in many significant biological processes, including wound healing, immune responses and the potential spread

Coastal communities at the forefront of climate change reveal valuable approaches to foster adaptability and resilience, according to a worldwide analysis of sma

Millions of American consumers are in for a jolt: a backlog of household debt that could abruptly come due in the months ahead.

Among the many devastating impacts of the coronavirus pandemic is the stark fact that working women have been disproportionately affected — with four times more

Like a person breaking up a cat fight, the role of catalysts in a chemical reaction is to hurry up the process – and come out of it intact.

Lurking in sediments and surrounding the precious groundwater beneath our feet is a dangerous toxin: uranium. Scientists have long known this and tested for it.

As demands for social justice and racial equity echoed throughout the nation this summer, Stanford GSB doctoral student Wendy De La Rosa, PhD ’21, decided to add

Companies like Netflix and Hulu compete for subscribers to make sure their businesses thrive.

Doctoral students who either recently completed or are nearing completion of their dissertations now face an increasingly uncertain academic landscape in the wak

In honor of the 100th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th Amendment giving women the right to vote in the United States, Stanford highlights some of the

Like spirits passing between worlds, billions of invisible beings rise to meet the starlight, then descend into darkness at sunrise.

Swapping out red meat for plant-based meat alternatives can lower some cardiovascular risk factors, according to a new study by researchers at

To mask or not to mask – and which mask to use?

A new lithium-based electrolyte invented by Stanford University scientists could pave the way for the next generation of battery-powered electric vehicles.

Weathering the stresses of a pandemic that sent students to a foreign online learning environment followed by police brutality and systemic racism, 2020 graduate

Even among healthy people, a faltering memory is often an expected part of aging – but it’s not inevitable.

Stanford Earth recently transitioned the Office of Multicultural Affairs (OMA) into its new Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion

Student Affairs recently filled two staff positions that serve Stanford students.