Bullets, Blood and Ice

We checked in with three young alumni to see what they’re doing and how they’re enjoying life in their adopted countries. Here are their stories.

by Diana Aguilera

These 10 buried treasures have eluded diggers for decades. But the hunt is still on.

by Sam Scott

Students try out jobs before graduating.

by Diana Aguilera

Six off-beat discoveries and inventions

by Diana Aguilera

Amina Gautier, ’99, MA ’99, is ‘writing her heart out.’

by Sam Scott

Let others roam: It’s boundaries or bust for this queen of the mild frontier.

by Kathy Zonana

Campus wanderlust is strong among the student set.

by Jackie Botts

Six-year-olds are the critics in picture-book project.

by Diana Aguilera

Social justice advocate imagines a more just world through art.

by Jackie Botts

The landmark radio telescope has an unusual history.

by Elliot Kaufman

Camel hair tents adopted by research scientists.

by Melinda Sacks

A Stanford student with cystic fibrosis sets off on a 65K — with an IV in his arm.

by Susan Biggar

In which we examine exploration, and so on.

by Kevin Cool

A collaborative process leads to priorities for navigating a dynamic future.

by Marc Tessier-Lavigne

Marsha Robertson, ’76

by Jacob Young

John Freidenrich, ’59, LLB ’63

by Leslie Berlin

Jean Coblentz, ’47

by Diana Aguilera

Stanley Falkow

by Vicky Elliott

Bruce McCandless II, MS ’65

by Christine Foster

Inside the museum that shimmers with light on the National Mall—“a rich picture of African American life.”

New releases from Stanford alumni, staff and students.

Alex Rich, ’10, steps up his acting game as National Geographic’s young Picasso.

by Melinda Sacks

Clare Baldwin, ’05, revealed pattern of police killings in Metro Manila.

by Jackie Botts

Martin Reyes, ’00, becomes the first Master of Wine of Mexican descent.

by Melinda Sacks