A Cog in the College Admissions Scandal Speaks Out

A former sailing coach who took a plea deal for shuffling bribes to Stanford’s athletic program says his colleagues knew where the money was coming from.

Two Parents Are the First to Face Trial in College Admissions Scandal

At issue are the parents’ conduct, U.S.C.’s admissions practices and possibly the fairness of the college admissions process itself.

Two Parents Are the First to Face Trial in College Admissions Scandal

At issue are the parents’ conduct, U.S.C.’s admissions practices and possibly the fairness of the college admissions process itself.

Is an Exoskeleton Suit in Your Future?

Scientists are developing devices and clothing that make running and walking easier and more enjoyable.

The Kindergarten Exodus

As the pandemic took hold, more than 1 million children did not enroll in local schools. Many of them were the most vulnerable: 5-year-olds in low-income neighborhoods.

Albert Bandura, Leading Psychologist of Aggression, Dies at 95

He was most known for his Bobo doll experiment, in which children mimicked adults in attacking an inflatable doll. The work challenged basic tenets of psychology.

Dr. Paul Auerbach, Father of Wilderness Medicine, Dies at 70

He pioneered a new branch of emergency medicine — when emergency rooms are nowhere to be found — and helped compile the definitive textbook on health care in the wild.

A Law Student Mocked the Federalist Society. It Jeopardized His Graduation.

The Stanford student sent a satirical flier that drew a complaint from the conservative group. The university then placed a hold on his diploma.

Yes, Steinbeck Wrote a Werewolf Novel. Don’t Expect to Read It.

A scholar of American literature at Stanford says it’s worth publishing. The agents representing the Steinbeck estate strongly disagree.

A.P. Begins Review of Social Media Policy After Journalist’s Firing

The news agency known for unbiased journalism faces criticism from its own staff after a young news associate was dismissed.

Catarina Macario Is Just Getting Started

Born in Brazil, developed in the United States and now a pro in France, the 21-year-old forward is proving she belongs alongside the world’s best players.

Stanford pulls plug on the return of freshmen and sophomores to campus

Stanford’s freshmen and sophomores will not be allowed to take on-campus classes for the winter quarter that begins Monday.