Stanford University News

Doctors in the United States are writing more prescriptions for sedatives than ever before, and the frequent use of these powerful drugs in combination with narcotic painkillers may be causing medication-related deaths, a new study suggests.

THE Deputy Governor of the Bank of England addressed North-East business leaders today, outlining the challenges still faced by the recovering UK economy.

One of the more indispensable words of instruction I have ever received came from Dr. Fred Luskin who was head of the Stanford University Forgiveness Project.

A perfect ACT score is a rare feat. It's even rarer if you're 16, you've never taken the test before and you "didn't really study."

Double-digit annual returns for most U.S. public pension systems over the past two years have done little to shrink the yawning deficits facing many of them after a decade of inadequate funding, according to analysts and recent data.

With Russian troops seemingly continuing to grow their military presence in Ukraine's Crimea, questions are mounting as to what comes next for the troubled region -- specifically, will Crimea secede from Ukraine; and will Russian President Vladimir Putin go further, bringing his troops into other regions of the country.

As international efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions stall, schemes to slow global warming using fantastical technologies once dismissed as a sideshow are getting serious consideration in Washington.

This is nothing more than a political firestorm fueled by their hatred of an opposing ideology, and President George W. Bush in particular.

Few have defended the Obama administration, and especially Obamacare, as vocally and in my view often unreasonably, as Fox News's Juan Williams.

I first met Malala's father when I was 19 years old. I was at Stanford University as a sophomore.

Two-thirds of Oklahoma's energy needs could be served by wind power by 2050 under an ambitious 50-state plan to transition to renewable energy by a Stanford University professor.

Wilken, 64, was appointed to the bench by President Bill Clinton in 1993 after 10 years as a federal court magistrate, preceded by six years of private law practice and three years with the federal public defender's office.

As a step toward a comprehensive, countywide strategy to stamp out drug and alcohol problems, Santa Cruz County leaders on Thursday spoke to about 200 residents and service providers at a meeting at Aptos High School to frame the issue.

After serving in the army for 35 years and retiring at the rank of lieutenant general as a highly decorated officer, Karl Eikenberry served as the United States ambassador to Afghanistan from 2009 to 2011.

Back in July of 2012 we noted here the advent of a new online game that allows players to design RNA molecules, and wondered whether it could be part of a crowd-sourced, citizen science path toward high throughput, atomically precise manufacturing.

Doctors in the United States are writing more prescriptions for sedatives than ever before, and the frequent use of these powerful drugs in combination with narcotic painkillers may be causing medication-related deaths, a new study suggests.

Eye care could be "revolutionised" by two new smartphone adaptors that can capture high-quality images of the front and back of the eye, researchers have said.

One of the more indispensable words of instruction I have ever received came from Fred Luskin, who was head of the Stanford University Forgiveness Project.

Last December, I bought a holiday wreath from my buddy, Jaden, who's raising money for his school's space camp.

R.B. Brenner, deputy director of the journalism program at Stanford University, will be the new director of the School of Journalism in the Moody College of Communication starting in August, according to Moody college dean Roderick Hart.