College Football Week 1 Winners and Losers: The Saturday the Earth Stood Still They’ll be howling about that one in Kalamazoo, Mich., until the Last Judgment. Sports Illustrated · Sep 6
2026 Week One CFB Game Summaries for Teams in West 2026 Week One CFB Game Summaries for Teams in the West: A brief breakdown of the key plays, stats, and momentum changes. SuperWest Sports · Sep 5
Nick Bartlett’s 2026 Week One Fearless Predictions Nick Bartlett looks at some factors that could affect the outcome of the tio regional contests this weekend. SuperWest Sports · Sep 4
Stanford Three-TD Underdog Against Miami on Kalshi Prediction Market Kalshi heavily leans on Miami as more than a 3-TD favorite over Stanford in Week 1 college football. Sports Illustrated · Sep 3
College Fantasy Football Stars to Start, Sit in Week 1 From Each Power 4 League We evaluate the Week 1 matchups for 24 major players across college football’s power conferences. Sports Illustrated · Sep 3
Bill Gates Warns That AI Companion Apps Act as a Big Protected Greenhouse Where Kids Miss Challenges Bill Gates warns AI companion apps could create a 'protected greenhouse' for children, dulling resilience and critical thinking, and calls for tighter safeguards. International Business Times UK · Sep 2
2026 Week 1 Mountain West College Football Previews e had a heavy dose of West Coast college football in Week Zero and just enough to whet our appetite. SuperWest Sports · Sep 1
Laurene Powell Jobs left Wall Street and moved to Florence for eight months, then built a multibillion-dollar empire funding education, climate and social change Laurene Powell Jobs took an unconventional route from Wall Street to becoming one of the most influential philanthropists and investors in the United States. After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania in 1985, she spent a year at Merrill Lynch and two years at Goldman Sachs before leaving finance and… The Times of India · Sep 1
In 2020, Stanford's radiative cooling technology reached a California supermarket roof; panels were estimated to save 15% to 20% energy, while a Tempe bus shelter film was reported 30°F cooler New technology allows surfaces to cool themselves under direct sunlight. This innovation reflects sunlight and radiates heat into outer space. Panels using this cooling method are now powering supermarket refrigeration systems. Bus shelters in Arizona are also experiencing significantly lower temperatures. This passive cooling offers practical relief from rising global… The Economic Times · Aug 31
2026 Week Zero CFB Game Summaries for Teams in West 2026 Week Zero CFB Game Summaries for Teams in the West: A brief breakdown of the key plays, stats, and momentum changes. SuperWest Sports · Aug 30
College Football Week Zero Winners and Losers: Virginia Demands to Be Taken Seriously The Cavaliers stole the show on a busy day in the ACC. Sports Illustrated · Aug 30
First Amendment Broadly Protects Against Speech-Based Deportation of Noncitizens, Court Rules Some short excerpts from the >35K-word decision by Judge Noël Wise (N.D. Cal.) in Stanford Daily Pub. Corp. v. Rubio:… The post First Amendment Broadly Protects Against Speech-Based Deportation of Noncitizens, Court Rules appeared first on Reason.com. Reason · Aug 29
SI:AM | One Reason to Watch Each Week Zero Game Saturday will be a perfect appetizer before the season kicks off for real next week. Sports Illustrated · Aug 28
Nick Bartlett’s 2026 Week Zero Fearless Predictions Nick Bartlett looks at some factors that could affect the outcome of the tio regional contests this weekend. SuperWest Sports · Aug 28
SuperWest Sports · Aug 27 Week Zero College Football Previews for Teams in the West Stephen Vilardo's Week Zero college football previews for teams in the West and our staff's straight-up game picks.
International Business Times UK · Aug 26 Bill Gates Warned of the Next Pandemic, Now He Fears AI Could 'Destroy Jobs Forever' and Replace Relationships Bill Gates warns AI could permanently eliminate jobs and disrupt human relationships, urging governments to prepare for the upheaval
International Business Times UK · Aug 26 AI May Be Hitting Young Workers First as Employment Gap Widens to 19% Stanford research finds a 19% employment gap among young workers in AI-exposed roles, with reduced hiring driving the trend rather than widespread layoffs.
Medical Daily · Aug 24 A Federal Judge Cites Unsafe Temperatures and Missing Soap in Ordering New Oversight of Detained Children A federal judge appointed a monitor and special master after finding detention sites likely held children at unsafe temperatures and without soap.
The Economic Times · Aug 24 18-year-old California student Colin Jie Chu built a model to predict EV battery health with 2.36% error. His research wins top US science award 18-year-old California student Colin Jie Chu developed a model to predict the health and lifespan of electric vehicle batteries, achieving a reported 2.36% error in state-of-health predictions. His Stanford-linked research earned him a place among the 40 finalists of the 2026 Regeneron Science Talent Search and the Glenn T. Seaborg…
Fortune · Aug 21 Phoebe Gates took a secret Stanford class on how to ‘rule the world’—and reportedly recruited employees for her startup accused of wire fraud An off-the-record university course helped Gates recruit for Phia, and former students claim the class taught a ruthless hunger for profit.
The Economic Times · Aug 21 Since 2012, Stanford researchers linked 2 sensor technologies to record hurricane forces near the sea surface. Now, the new data stream could help forecast storm intensity before hurricanes make landfall Hurricane forecasting may soon get help from an unlikely place: earthquake sensors. Stanford researchers found that seismometers can detect tiny ground movements caused by hurricane pressure and turbulence near the surface. Paired with infrasound microphones, these instruments captured changes during Hurricane Isaac in Louisiana in 2012. The finding could give…
The Economic Times · Aug 21 Stanford ran water beneath mirror-like rooftop panels; they cooled it 3–5°C below the surrounding air by sending heat into space Researchers at Stanford have created innovative panels that cool water exclusively using sunlight and mirrors. These panels effectively reflect sunlight while releasing heat into space, resulting in significant reductions in water temperatures. Trials conducted on a Stanford rooftop have demonstrated remarkable cooling effects. Further modeling for Las Vegas has suggested…
Barchart · Aug 20 AI Can Design New Viruses Not Found in Nature. Traders Give Safety Reform Just 10% Odds. Researchers have successfully used AI to generate 16 brand-new viruses. The economic implications behind this development are huge, but so are the safety implications.
International Business Times UK · Aug 20 Exclusive Stanford Course on Ruling the World Included Phoebe Gates and Helped Build Startup Networks Stanford's exclusive 'Rule the World' course, founded by Justin Lewis-Weber, selects 12 students annually to explore power structures and build influential networks, with alumni like Phoebe Gates leveraging its connections.
The Guardian - US · Aug 18 Pentagon threatens to cut federal funding to 30 universities over foreign academic partnerships Harvard, MIT and others face directive to review and cut alliances Pentagon deems national security risk