The Santa Clara women's golf team finished their play at the NCAA Western Regional Preview this week at Sacramento State. The Broncos finished in 18th place in their final tournament before the WCC Championships in Tacoma, Wash.
Published:April 2, 2008Author:John QuelchEditor's Note: Harvard Business School professor John Quelch writes a blog on marketing issues, called Marketing Know: How, for Harvard Business Online. It is reprinted on HBS Working Knowledge.Accounting for almost 30 percent of world GDP, the
In a letter to students on Wednesday, Chief Victoria Harrison outlined the UC Police Department's approach to handling the ongoing protest by tree-sitters near Memorial Stadium. Harrison wrote about the challenges of law enforcement on the Berkeley campus, where "policing
Former Secretary of Education Chester Finn discusses why he no longer supports No Child Left Behind, and looks at the challenges of reforming the U.S. educational system.
Minneapolis school officials dispute a report released on Tuesday putting the district among the worst performers in the nation when it comes to graduation rates.
Coaches and leaders of other school activitieswould be in for some extra scrutiny under a House bill that aims toprotect children from sexual exploitation.
During the annual conference of the Association for Recorded Sound Collections at Stanford March 26-29, audio historian David Giovannoni showed a slide of a visual recording of a woman singing a snippet of "Au Clair de la Lune," a French
With President John Hennessy at the helm, Stanford will make the first overseas stops this month on its ambitious "Leading Matters" tour, presenting programs to alumni in Hong Kong on April 19 and in Tokyo on April 22.
Harold Mooney has been awarded the 2008 Tyler Prize for Environmental Achievement for his work in helping to transform ecology into a global discipline.
It's a decision any researcher would love to face: how to spend $10 million. Yi Cui, an assistant professor of materials science and engineering at Stanford who specializes in nanotechnology, knows where he's going with his grant: back to the
Louis London, a Stanford mechanical engineering professor known for his expertise on heat transfer in machinery, as well for as the red ink he used to critique his students' papers, has died. He was 94.