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Channel: Terence Zhao – Stanford Daily
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The Christian mom who cried to Vince Staples

Lately, the 11-minute rant by a fundamentalist Christian mother who was so offended by the song “Norf Norf” by rapper Vince Staples playing on the radio that she broke down in tears has been making...

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Limousine liberals

Harvard’s dining hall staff has been on strike since Oct. 5 to protest stagnant wages. Hundreds of students joined their ranks. As of Oct. 24, word has it that the striking workers and Harvard have...

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Surprise! The Review is wrong again

On Oct. 31, the Review, in typical contrarian fashion, published an article in favor of the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) and against the Standing Rock protesters. Its argument, also in typical...

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Another note on Standing Rock

This article won’t be about the election, unlike most of the things you’ll read today. I am writing before the results come in. I have, at the time of this writing, no idea who will win the presidency...

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Reclaiming identity in Trump’s America

About seven or eight years ago, my grandfather, who has never been to the States, asked me to do two things on our weekly Skype call. First, visit the railroad museum in Sacramento; second, to look...

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Fidel: an obituary

Fidel Castro, former President of Cuba, leader of the Cuban Revolution and international anti-imperialist icon, passed on November 25, 2016 at age 90. As with any man – especially one who has passed...

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A New Year’s resolution

I know that the New Year’s resolution is supposed to be cheerful, happy, uplifting, hopeful … But at this point, I can’t say any of these things of those things. 2016 was a tough political year for...

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Participation trophies

The trope about how every child gets a trophy at sporting games just for participating is now long among the cliched staple of anecdotes that supposedly demonstrate how millennials are entitled brats....

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Do not despair

For some reason, the Trump inauguration didn’t really register as much for me emotionally as I thought it would. I thought it would be many of the same things I felt on Election Day: anger, grief,...

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Moving beyond moral outrage

When Trump proposed his 20 percent tax on Mexican imports to defray the cost of a border wall, my parents called me because they had a question about the proposal: “Won’t this make our groceries more...

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Not mob violence, but a show of force

If one can say anything about the political climate of this campus, it is undoubtedly that there isn’t much goodwill towards the present presidential administration, to say the least. But the question...

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The economy is not doing well

Going into the election last November, I noticed something extremely interesting about Stanford. Now, it’s a well-known fact that most college campuses are liberal and anti-Trump. It’s the nature of...

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No, your tuition is not funding Hamas

This Monday, the Review again assumed its role as Stanford’s instigator-in-chief by publishing a wildly sensationalist article insinuating that our Stanford tuition dollars are funding Hamas, the...

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Our so-called administration

Last week, President Donald Trump gave his address to a joint session of Congress and garnered immediate critical acclaim for being, as the “Washington Post” puts it, “surprisingly presidential.” Of...

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A letter to my community

To my community: I graduated from Arcadia High School in 2015 before coming here to Stanford. Unlike what the stereotypes may suggest, I was not the valedictorian. I was not even the salutatorian. In...

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Salvaging American democracy

Last week, while doing some hiking in Southern California, I stumbled upon some stickers affixed to various signs on the trail: A portrait of a smiling Donald Trump, with the caption, in all caps:...

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United Airlines: Corporatocracy in rawest form

By now, I think most people have now seen the viral video of an Asian-American doctor who was bloodied and forcibly removed from a United Airlines flight by police officers, all because the flight was...

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The American tourist

“Where are you studying abroad?” “Washington, so I guess not really ‘abroad,’ technically.” “Hey, that’s cool, too! Why Washington and not, like, Florence?” This has been an exchange I’ve had a lot...

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O’Reilly: an obituary

I think it goes without saying that Bill O’Reilly isn’t really dead. I titled this an “obituary” because, frankly, I just always expected O’Reilly to die on the job, which is not so much a comment on...

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Does The Review care about undocumented students?

On April 29, The Stanford Review yet again assumed its role as Stanford’s instigator-in-chief by publishing a tirade (by two writers who are apparently not to be conflated with The Review “as an...

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