The 2026 commencement ceremony at Stanford Law School was a celebration of 259 graduates and of the communities that carried them to the day. As the Class of 2026 gathered on June 13 beneath the large ...

Shortly before a bipartisan group of U.S. Senators released their bipartisan infrastructure permitting reform legislation—the ...

There is broad agreement that it takes too long to build “big things” in the U.S.—particularly large infrastructure projects ...

Byron Sher, a long-time Stanford Law School professor and California state legislator who helped usher in landmark ...

Promise Mabilo, a South African environmental justice activist who has spent years organizing communities affected by coal ...

Building the infrastructure needed for the clean energy transition has renewed a long-running debate: How can the United ...

Using 41.6 million trades, we measure adverse selection in prediction markets. Adapting Kyle’s λ and the Glosten-Harris decomposition, we show single-name markets exhibit greater informed price impact ...

The federal government increasingly relies on private companies to govern: Palantir for foreign intelligence, Amazon for cloud computing, Starlink for satellite communications, and OpenAI and ...

The European Union and the United States, the world’s leaders in the fields of innovation and high technology, share a common set of values based on a commitment to democracy, human rights, market ...

Deborah Sivas, director of the Stanford Environmental Law Clinic and an expert on environmental policy, said the commission’s ...

Uniquely situated in the heart of Silicon Valley and part of one of the world’s preeminent research universities, Stanford’s award-winning Environmental and Natural Resources Law & Policy Program ...

Stanford historian Jonathan Gienapp argues that four years of earnings cannot measure what a liberal arts degree delivers.