News

Black and brown skin tones are underrepresented in books meant to teach doctors to recognize skin disease.

Now in its second season, Academic Innovation for the Public Good talks covered affirmative action, the role of HBCUs, the science of making connections, and the power of networks.

An exhibition of photographs that document sweeping 20th-century political, social, and artistic movements across Latin America opened this month at the Cantor Arts Center.

Extreme heat threatens the health of vulnerable populations such as children, laborers, and the elderly.

We Are Family

Drops in women’s employment are tightly synchronized with the start and duration of school summer breaks.

Employers may see them as less prepared, but a simple intervention can flip the script.

A GSE summer internship pairs students across the country pursuing research in Black language and culture.

A new approach to genetic ancestry yields insight into African American history by providing estimates of the number of African and European ancestors

A new study tracks the ebb and flow of suspensions and detentions and their disparate impact on Black middle schoolers.

Stanford scholars consider the implications of the Supreme Court’s ruling against race-conscious university admissions.

"While the ruling changes the landscape of university admissions, it does not change our resolve or our values."

At graduation, Minor encouraged the Class of 2023 to develop strong relationships with everyone in their careers — for their own and others' benefit.

Stanford professors Anthony Lising Antonio and Eujin Park explore what’s at stake in challenges to the consideration of race in college admissions.

A series of events and activities around this year’s theme, “The Journey for Freedom,” take place June 8-25.

Professor Sherri Rose, graduate student Darion Wallace, and the Community College Outreach Program received this year's President’s Awards for Excellence Through Diversity.

President Marc Tessier-Lavigne appointed members to a panel charged with helping enhance Jewish life at Stanford and reaffirmed support for the community in the wake of recent anti

SIEPR’s Alessandra Voena and her co-authors find a rift between what people believe and what they think others believe about certain policies meant to empower women.

At the 2023 Stanford Medicine Diversity and Inclusion Forum, speakers emphasized communication that destigmatizes the patient, empowers frontline workers and supports patients.