Seven young entrepreneurs shared the issues they faced building their companies while in college or just after graduating. All began their ventures with help from StartX, a startup accelerator for Stanford students.
Speaking at Redwood City’s Fox Theatre Tuesday, Caroline Kennedy explained some of her mother’s surprising 1964 comments on world leaders, feminism and other politicians. Kennedy released her mother’s interview tapes last month.
Today, as U.S. residents from coast to coast reflect on the 10th anniversary of 9/11, Bay Area Muslim residents explain how their lives have also changed in the last decade.
Alice’s Restaurant, nestled in the hills of Woodside, Calif., is always filled with hungry bikers looking to grab a weekend meal. Outside, their motorcycles and classic cars fill the parking lot.
Antonio’s Nuthouse is a Palo Alto dive bar popular amongst Stanford students. The dive bar gets its appeal, in part, from longtime bartender Kelley Gorman, a 13-year Nuthouse fixture.
Sunnyvale-based medical robotics company Intuitive Surgical’s board chairman, Lonnie Smith, calls for legal immigration status for foreigners educated in the U.S.
Andrea Szekely, a Stanford psychology student, competes in international climbing competitions. She climbs at Sunnyvale’s Planet Granite almost every day.
Stanford, like universities across the country, now allows boys and girls to be roommates in campus housing. The school has received positive feedback and few complaints, as participants feel safer and happier.
Stanford students have big plans for startup companies, but many don’t yet have the business and fiscal knowledge to structure and fund their ventures. Tuesday’s Entrepreneurship Week event gave them guidance.