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There is a specific, slightly unhinged kind of happiness that I did not have a name for until I came here. It is the joy of waking up with more things to be excited about than you could ever possibly get to. So much of my life before this ran on invented constructs of scarcity, on making up for lost time, on the low hum of not-enough and wanting more. The Farm runs on the opp...

Editor’s note: Lee and Lawler’s playlist is available here.

Madi:

I was doom scrolling on Ti...

Heloise Hoffmann ’26 watches two clusters of cells, side-by-side, in her lab. One group is growing and living normally. The other is dying.

Cell death happens all the time in the lab; it’s necessary for disease research. And on the surface, culturing these samples might seem mundane: there’s lots of changing media, a nutrient-filled, watery gel that serves as cell ...

In his recent op-ed, Dr. Dinsha Mistree argues that it is not SIPEC, but Stanford, that is failing “more than 450 students [who] are Indian citizens; many more [who] are of Indian origin or are simply curious about one of the largest countries on...

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