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RSS feedsAuthor: Marie-Jo Mont-Reynaud
Articles by this author:
Stanford Prison Dance
NEWS|
What should you do if you're about to be sent to jail for three years?
Banned from the Blood Bank
NEWS|
If your interest was peaked by last week's article on blood donation and you ran to the nearest blood bank ready to get poked, you might have been turned away for a variety of health reasons.
Gardner Center gives students opportunity to YELL
NEWS|
While Stanford is a bubble for many, some in the Graduate School of Education are reaching beyond the confines of Stanford campus to those of middle schools and high schools throughout the Bay Area.
Interview With A Vampire
CORRECTIONS|
Everyone needs it. Everyone has it. Almost everyone can give it to someone else. And giving it is one of the easiest things you can do.
Muslims protest Palestinian anniversary
NEWS|
A crowd of approximately 60 students and community members gathered in White Plaza at noon yesterday to eat imsakhan — Palestinian chicken wraps — and commemorate Nakba Day.
A new kind of street smart
NEWS|
“Have you ever seen a man drink himself to death, a young runaway white lady or a schizophrenic man’s sudden violent behavior?
Student group builds relationships with, aids Palo Alto's homeless
NEWS|
If you walk around University Avenue on a Friday night, you’ll probably run into hordes of Stanford students going out to eat or catch a movie.
Harvard poll shows more students are politically moderate
NEWS|
Today’s college students are no longer fitting into traditional political categorizations, recent research by Harvard University’s Institute of Politics (IOP) has found.
More than just talk: Keating researches to help the environment
NEWS|
One wonders what would happen if for every earth-friendly poser, there was a hip young environmentalist like Kristina Keating actually working to help our planet.
MEChA protests for immigrants
NEWS|
Members of MEChA and their supporters took over the aptly-named “intersection of death” next to the clock tower at noon yesterday for a “die-in” to protest current government policy toward Mexican immigrants.
Labor Looms Large
NEWS|
If you tried to drive through the intersection of Campus Drive and Palm Drive yesterday around 5 p.m. you may have run into some trouble.
Serial groper a threat no more, say police
NEWS|
The “serial groper” who assaulted a significant number of female students by bicycle at night last year is no longer on campus, according to the Stanford Police.
Students innovate secure e-mail program
NEWS|
Maybe e-mail security doesn’t keep most college students up at night, but it certainly is on the minds of five Stanford Students this summer.
Grad students engineer ankle device for elderly
NEWS|
To most people, walking seems like the most natural and simple act possible. And yet, for a group of six Stanford graduate students in mechanical engineering, the basic act of putting one foot in front of the other became a mystery that consumed their energy for months.
'Die-in' aims to raise Darfur awareness
NEWS|
Commonly known as the “intersection of death,” the corner of the quad by the clock tower really earned its name Monday as students participated in a “die-in” protesting the crisis in Darfur.
Advisor relates Sudan, Uganda
NEWS|
“The only way Washington is going to act is if you act,” said John Pendergast, the presidential advisor to the International Crisis Group, during his talk last night about the wars in Darfur, southern Sudan and northern Uganda.
Panel addresses U.S., U.N. in Darfur
NEWS|
In an effort to discuss the violence in the Darfur region of Sudan in light of U.S.-African relations, a panel of academics and experts entitled “U.
The world within: the Stanford Dining family
NEWS|
In kitchens from Ricker to Manzanita and behind the counters from the CoHo to Olives, hundreds of Stanford Dining employees serve thousands of meals every day in nearly two dozen locations on campus.
Forum reflects on a woman’s right to choose
NEWS|
Looking to the future of reproductive rights, five women spoke at the third annual forum reflecting on the status of choice and women’s rights over their bodies.
New student group tackles Darfur crisis
NEWS|
Students Taking Action Now: Darfur, or STAND, a group committed to taking action to address political and social conflicts and alleged ethnic cleansing currently taking place in Sudan, met for the first time Wednesday to outline their goals.
Student volunteers tutor SF inmates
NEWS|
As she was buzzed in through the barred doors on the seventh floor of San Francisco County Jail, sophomore Cammie Lee heard shouting down the hall, an argument between a deputy and an inmate.
Haitian priest calls action, solidarity on behalf of political prisoners
NEWS|
By MARIE-JO MONT-REYNAUD
On Oct. 13, 2004, Father Gérard Jean-Juste was helping to serve meals to over 600 children in his food program in St.
Progressive groups plan better coordination in the wake of disappointing election setbacks
NEWS|
By MARIE-JO MONT-REYNAUD
Several student groups that identify themselves with progressive ideals have decided to hold monthly meetings to connect and share ideas in the wake of last week’s election.