|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
| |
 |
Net
Assets
Buoyed by a federal grant to develop digital
research tools, Stanford's computer science
department turned its graduate students
loose on an intriguing problem-solving exercise.
Ten years later, their work has produced
virtually every significant Internet search
innovation and spawned the world's most
popular librarian, Google. BY
richard brandt
- Starting
Up
How Google got its groove. BY
richard brandt
- Online
Exclusive: Making the Most of Google
Nancy Blachman wrote a Google guidebook.
BY Michael Endler
|
|
|
| |
|
Betting
the Ranch
On a sprawling Montana spread, Roger and Cindy
Lang hope to make ranching and sound environmental
practice synonymous. BY
paul rogers
- A Place to Dig
Stanford anthropology majors come to Sun Ranch.
BY paul rogers
|
|
Bound
by Convention
Two years before Abu Ghraib sparked outrage, Army
interrogators in Afghanistan were honing new methods
for questioning prisoners. Alumnus Greg Miller
got an inside view of how they worked and gave
painstaking attention to ethical dilemmas. BY
Greg miller
- About Greg
Miller
- What Qualifies
as a War Crime?
Allen Weiner, professor of international law
and diplomacy, speaks.
|
|
Regarding
Ernest Johnson
Forgotten for almost a century, Stanford's first
African-American student has had his legacy restored.
And the alumnus who honored him has gained back
a piece of his past. BY
Jocelyn wiener
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
