Alumni News

With the women’s movement cresting, Stanford GSB welcomed its largest female cohort to date — an inflection point for both the school and the women themselves.

Stanford GSB’s predoctoral fellowship is helping the next generation of academics jumpstart their careers — and bringing needed diversity to the professorship pipeline.

Guido W. Imbens shares the Nobel Prize for his contributions to the analysis of causal relationships.

Stanford scholar Caroline Hoxby selected as vice president.

Madhu Yalamarthi, MBA ’19, offers advice to other first-generation grads with audacious goals.

Jonathan Levin and William Dally to join White House panel on science and technology.

“I owed this country and I wanted to pay it back in whatever role my future would hold.”

Through his nonprofit, Vocal Justice, this Social Innovation Fellow hopes to reach a rising and transformational generation of Black and Brown youth.

Personal lessons that emphasize a different kind of bottom line.

Graduating students leave with a unique, shared experience that has prepared them to be leaders that the world needs.

The cofounder of Stand With Asian Americans discusses how business leaders can support the AAPI community at this moment.

The state-of-the-art complex, designed for “structured serendipity,” prepares to open — again.

Twenty-one students receive social innovation awards for their work on pressing issues.

Members of Stanford GSB’s Women in Management share their thoughts.

How Stanford Seed deploys alumni to lift the global economy.

Members of the Stanford MBA Class of ’94 drew up a playbook for business leaders looking to promote racial equity.

“There are times when I look around and everything I see,” says William Eaton, MBA ’75, “I can imagine adding strings to it.”

Forget about electric cars and meatless meat: Mounting a serious response to climate change requires inventive work in less-glamorous sectors such as risk management and private equity.

Want to solve America’s urban homeless crisis? First, you have to believe it can be fixed.

Joe Lacob, MBA ’83, looks back on the night he got booed into silence by his customers.