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After Court Restores Research Funding, Trump Still Has Paths to Target Harvard
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‘Honestly, I’m Fine with It’: Eliot Residents Settle In to the Inn as Renovations Begin
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He Represented Paul Toner. Now, He’s the Fundraising Frontrunner in Cambridge’s Municipal Elections.
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Harvard College Laundry Prices Increase by 25 Cents
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DOJ Sues Boston and Mayor Michelle Wu ’07 Over Sanctuary City Policy
Once more, according to custom, spring has revived the tender green. The undergraduate, the object of the hortatory editorial, must therefore once more be supplicated not to thwart Nature by killing the grass. Already the Yard has become riddled with unsightly short-cuts, with many more in an embryonic state. So little effort need be expended in turning aside to the ever-present path, that it seems unfortunate to mar the greensward. Now that most of the trees are gone, the grass is the Yard's chief natural adornment. A feeble will and a cowlike fondness for meandering, these things are destructive to beauty. Keep to the firm gravel track, and spare the tender bladelets.
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