Yesterday | Palo Alto Weekly
FLEMING'S ON THE MOVE ... Big plans are on the horizon for Fleming's Steakhouse at Stanford Shopping Center.
Friday | Stanford
Faculty Senate explores the future of the doctoral degree
At its meeting on Thursday, the Faculty Senate heard a panel of faculty discuss the future of the PhD degree.
Friday | Almanac
Lawsuit filed over collision with horses on I-280
A lawsuit has been filed by Menlo Park physician Dr. Jean W. Gillon over an incident in the early morning darkness of Dec.
'Rape culture' articles spark inquiry
A Palo Alto High School student publication's description of how two victims of sexual assault were treated by their friends and other students has led to an examination of what responsibilities the school may have to protect the victims from such harassment.
Frogs imported to California likely transmitted deadly fungal disease
Bay Area scientists believe they have discovered the Typhoid Mary of the frog world: a flat, feral creature that carried a deadly fungus from Africa to California's ponds and puddles through global trading.
Conversion of Human Fibroblasts to Functional Endothelial Cells by...
From the Gladstone Institute of Cardiovascular Disease and Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry , University of California, San Francisco, CA; Institute of Immunology, Third Military Medical University, PLA, Chongqing, China ; and Division of Cardiovascular Medicine, Department of Medicine, Stanford School of Medicine, Stanford, CA .
It would have been much easier to simply tear down the 1909 Craftsman that caught Azar Lohrasbpour's eye as she was taking a shortcut through Crescent Park to work one day in 2008.
MindSumo works to improve the job hunt process
Cover letters and rA©sumA©s could soon be things of the past thanks to one Mountain View, Calif.
In its 42nd year, Stanford Powwow continues tradition by celebrating Native American culture
An estimated 30,000 people made their way to the Eucalyptus Grove last weekend for the annual Stanford Powwow.
Alba Holgado, 'a rare workplace treasure,' wins Amy J. Blue Award
Alba Holgado, lauded for seeing the humor and positive side of work, even when the days are hectic and situations are challenging, has been awarded a 2013 Amy J. Blue award.
Cupertino Sheriff's Blotter, April 13-23: DUI, Child Abuse, Domestic Violence
Under the Influence Louis Dominguez, 41, unknown city of origin, 9:40 a.m. April 20, at Saich Way and Alves Drive in Cupertino , for misdemeanor being under the influence of alcohol, drugs or a controlled substance.
Stanford Engineers Monitor Heart Health Using Paper-Thin Flexible 'Skin'
Most of us don't ponder our pulses outside of the gym. But doctors use the human pulse as a diagnostic tool to monitor heart health.
Character found between tides of friendship
"Doc would listen to any kind of nonsense and turn it into wisdom. His mind had no horizon -- and his sympathy had no warp.
Longtime Peninsula photographer Robert Buelteman will speak about his photographic exploration of plant life at Stanford's Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve, in a free event put on by Stanford Continuing Studies.
Office of Community Standards emerges to oversee judicial process
The Student Affairs office that oversees the university's internal student conduct process has changed its name to better reflect the breadth of the office's responsibilities and its emphasis on education.
Tony Gaspar, known for his smile and customer service, wins Amy J. Blue Award
Lead glazier Tony Gaspar's smile and focus on customer service as he repairs and replaces windows and doors were noted in letters nominating him for the Amy J. Blue Award.
TEDxStanford highlights breakthroughs in research and creativity, Stanford-style
They sacrificed a spectacular sunny Saturday afternoon by the hundreds, forgoing all else to sit in a darkened hall to witness hours of intense lectures and art works.
Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve at 40
The Stanford campus is peppered with laboratories conducting bleeding-edge research.
Stanford Musicians Bring 21st-Century Effects to 16th-Century Vocal Music
No one knows exactly how Renaissance-era choral music sounded when it was performed in northern Europe around 1500, but Stanford music Assistant Professor Jesse Rodin has come closer than most to finding out.
Scientists seek to corral asteroid for study
Scheming to rearrange the heavens, scientists are busy planning how to pluck, push and park a spinning asteroid between here and the moon.