Graduate Students Tackle Global Policy Challenges Through Hands-on Fieldwork
Students in the Ford Dorsey Master's in International Policy program traveled across the globe to work on policy projects addressing AI safety, climate change, public trust in local government, and more.
When researchers asked 24 AI systems to write treatment plans for 200 real patient visits, the AI recommended care that cost more than three times as much as the treating physicians’ plans.
How do regions turn research and industrial capabilities into global innovation? A Stanford Next Asia Policy Lab seminar examined two distinct models in Tokyo-Yokohama and China’s Greater Bay Area.
Stanford researchers will build BRIDGE AI, an open-source platform to help Brazilian agencies share information on trafficking cases and connect survivors directly with services.
Research by Benjamin Yoel, based on two survey experiments with more than 4,300 respondents, finds that backing an opposition movement increases public approval more than criticizing the government does.
Drawing on more than a year of fieldwork, a Democracy Action Lab film translates social science research on mass incarceration in El Salvador into testimony viewers can see and hear.
This is the fifth and final story in a series of blog posts written by the Fisher Family Honors Program class of 2027 detailing their experiences in Washington, D.C., for CDDRL's annual Honors College.
This is the fourth story in a series of blog posts written by the Fisher Family Honors Program class of 2027 detailing their experiences in Washington, D.C., for CDDRL's annual Honors College.
This is the third story in a series of blog posts written by the Fisher Family Honors Program class of 2027 detailing their experiences in Washington, D.C., for CDDRL's annual Honors College.
This is the second story in a series of blog posts written by the Fisher Family Honors Program class of 2027 detailing their experiences in Washington, D.C., for CDDRL's annual Honors College.
This is the first story in a series of blog posts written by the Fisher Family Honors Program class of 2027 detailing their experiences in Washington, D.C., for CDDRL's annual Honors College.
Amid autocratization and newsrooms’ retreat, fewer local journalists and foreign correspondents covering Asia are left to hold power to account and tell universal, human stories, says Singapore-based investigative journalist Shibani Mahtani, winner of the 2026 Shorenstein Journalism Award.
There is little large-scale data on the impact of social media and smartphones on the mental health of children, so SHP’s Petra Persson and Maya Rossin-Slater have set out to tighten that gap with support from the Stanford Impact Labs.
Milada Anna Vachudova traces how EU institutions mobilized rapidly after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, and the harder task of converting solidarity into lasting capability.
During his visit to the Freeman Spogli Institute, former Senator and Ambassador to Türkiye Jeff Flake reflected on domestic political divisions and issues where parties can come together.
Stanford scholars, including SHP’s Michelle Mello and Kevin Schulman, respond to a federal request for feedback on the regulation of generative AI-enabled medical devices.
David Rehkopf takes over leadership of the Stanford Longevity Center with the goal of helping older people discover their potential for the years after retirement.
In a recent session of Stanford Continuing Studies’ "Reimagining Democracy" series, Anna Grzymala-Busse and Alberto Díaz-Cayeros compared Europe and Latin America and reached a shared conclusion: democracy can recover from illiberal rule, but only where it delivers for citizens and voters keep showing up.
