Deflecting Slash and Burn Politics
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Filed under Deflecting Slash and Burn Politics, Issue Title
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Judicial Absurdism and Conservatism
by Ross Raffin
Filed under Deflecting Slash and Burn Politics, Perspective
On January 21st, the Roberts Court gave us our latest dose of judicial absurdism, and the Republicans applauded.
The Low-Income Experience at Stanford
by Heather Buckelew
Filed under Deflecting Slash and Burn Politics, Perspective
“Although Stanford is an extremely diverse campus in comparison to most colleges across the country, its diversity is only just beginning to take socio-economic issues into account.”
Denying Objectivism
by Nikola Milanovic
Filed under Deflecting Slash and Burn Politics, National
In a country where businesses are declaring bankruptcy, homes are foreclosing at alarming rates, and people are falling below the poverty line and into the unemployment line, can objectivism be a rationally ethical view?
The Other Economic Crisis: The Failure of Education and Its Consequences
by Michael Albada
Filed under Deflecting Slash and Burn Politics, National
By not making it to college, these kids who should become primary-care doctors, nurses, and teachers, all professions which are sorely hurting for workers, will end up in jail, fighting America’s wars, and working endlessly in low-paying jobs with no hope of ever becoming middle class.
The Death of Profiling and Other Consequences of the Crotch Bomber
by Ilias Karim
Filed under Deflecting Slash and Burn Politics, National
What almost ended in disaster instead benefited and harmed America in indirect ways.
Letter from the Editor
by Ross Raffin
Filed under Deflecting Slash and Burn Politics, Editorial
Aside from the occasional rhetorical flatulence, Stanford has been refreshingly devoid of the ignorantly hostile approach of Bill O’Reilly, the incomprehensibly inane “questioning” of Glenn Beck, and other arguments which make conservatives pine for the days of William Buckley Jr.
Nuclear Chicken: An Interview with Martin Hellman
by Stanford Progressive
Filed under Deflecting Slash and Burn Politics, Feature
Several years ago, I realized that there was a big hole in the research on nuclear weapons: no one had estimated the risk inherent in relying on nuclear weapons for our security.
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