The Weight of Lightweight Rowing

It is an open secret that lightweight rowing can promote disordered eating. But the category persists as a collegiate sport, and Harvard is one of the few schools that offers it.

Ed Childs Didn’t Plan to Come to Harvard. After 50 Years, He’s Still Organizing Its Workers.

Over a half-century of organizing, he has seen the union through two strikes, participated in dozens of demonstrations, and traversed the globe in search of other workers’ stories.



Harvard AAUP Suit Mired in Dispute Over Government Documents as Trial Nears End

A Harvard faculty group’s lawsuit over the Trump administration’s immigration policies entered its final week of trial on Monday. But as the trial inches closer to its conclusion, it has become mired in a clash over what evidence the government is required to turn over.

HKS Professor David Gergen Remembered as Adept Washington Insider, Dedicated Public Servant

Harvard Kennedy School professor David Gergen — who advised four United States presidents and served as a prominent political commentator — died on Saturday. He was 83.

Harvard College, Faculty of Arts and Sciences Replace Diversity Offices Amid DEI Purge

The dismantling of Harvard’s diversity offices arrived at Harvard College on Wednesday as websites for centers serving minority students, LGBTQ students, and women disappeared suddenly and without fanfare.





‘F1’ Review: Hollywood Hurrah, Formula Failure

With Brad Pitt in the driver’s seat and Apple Studios behind the wheel, "F1" tends to race toward a Hollywood spectacle over being a true homage to the sport.

‘Good Girl’ Review: Emotional Excess and Existentialism

“Good Girl” is an addictive immersion into the gaudy world of Berlin nightlife, weaving together a teenager’s hazy memories with keen observations on art.

‘The Dream Hotel’ Review: Deeply Philosophical But Exaggeratedly Didactic

“The Dream Hotel” offers an immersive although sometimes overly didactic exploration of what it means when all of our actions are tracked.

A Critical Eye: Alternative Visions of Motherhood at the Harvard Film Archive

“Mildred Pierce” (1945) explores the lengths to which a mother would go in order to protect her children.


Harvard Basketball's Robert Hinton Preps for Third William Jones Cup With Team Taiwan

Robert Hinton is no stranger to the international stage. For the third straight summer, the rising sophomore and his older brother, Adam Hinton, are competing for Team Taiwan in the 44th William Jones Cup.

Harvard Basketball’s Chandler Piggé to Play for Team USA at World University Games

For the second time in as many summers, Harvard’s rising senior guard Chandler Piggé will represent the United States on the national stage, donning the red, white, and blue for the men’s 3x3 team at the Fédération Internationale du Sport Universitaire World University Games.

Ice in His Veins: Former Harvard Goalie Matt Freese Secures USA Quarterfinal Win

In a crucial matchup against Costa Rica in Sunday’s Gold Cup quarterfinal, Team USA and former Harvard goalkeeper Matt Freese saved three of the six penalty shots he saw to set up a game winning penalty for the Americans.

Harvard Men’s Lightweights Capture Victory at Henley Royal Regatta, Capping Off Undefeated Season

Against the cheers of spectators rooting for the home team along the Thames, Harvard made history — taking home its first ever Henley-on-Thames Temple Cup. The finals race caps off the Crimson’s undefeated season, with five consecutive wins during the regatta to take home the championship.


‘F1’ Review: Hollywood Hurrah, Formula Failure

With Brad Pitt in the driver’s seat and Apple Studios behind the wheel, "F1" tends to race toward a Hollywood spectacle over being a true homage to the sport.

‘Good Girl’ Review: Emotional Excess and Existentialism

“Good Girl” is an addictive immersion into the gaudy world of Berlin nightlife, weaving together a teenager’s hazy memories with keen observations on art.

‘The Dream Hotel’ Review: Deeply Philosophical But Exaggeratedly Didactic

“The Dream Hotel” offers an immersive although sometimes overly didactic exploration of what it means when all of our actions are tracked.

A Critical Eye: Alternative Visions of Motherhood at the Harvard Film Archive

“Mildred Pierce” (1945) explores the lengths to which a mother would go in order to protect her children.



Harvard Basketball's Robert Hinton Preps for Third William Jones Cup With Team Taiwan

Robert Hinton is no stranger to the international stage. For the third straight summer, the rising sophomore and his older brother, Adam Hinton, are competing for Team Taiwan in the 44th William Jones Cup.

Harvard Basketball’s Chandler Piggé to Play for Team USA at World University Games

For the second time in as many summers, Harvard’s rising senior guard Chandler Piggé will represent the United States on the national stage, donning the red, white, and blue for the men’s 3x3 team at the Fédération Internationale du Sport Universitaire World University Games.

Ice in His Veins: Former Harvard Goalie Matt Freese Secures USA Quarterfinal Win

In a crucial matchup against Costa Rica in Sunday’s Gold Cup quarterfinal, Team USA and former Harvard goalkeeper Matt Freese saved three of the six penalty shots he saw to set up a game winning penalty for the Americans.

Harvard Men’s Lightweights Capture Victory at Henley Royal Regatta, Capping Off Undefeated Season

Against the cheers of spectators rooting for the home team along the Thames, Harvard made history — taking home its first ever Henley-on-Thames Temple Cup. The finals race caps off the Crimson’s undefeated season, with five consecutive wins during the regatta to take home the championship.