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Ask Me How To Say My Name

On Harvard’s campus, introductions are abundant, rushed, and awful. You can meet an incredible amount of people throughout the day, whether during a club meeting or in a dining hall, and every exchange feels the same. Luckily, we have the perfect opportunity to break this cycle, and it starts with getting someone's name right.

The Antisemitism Settlements Made Progress. Will Harvard Follow Through?

The adoption of the IHRA definition, even if meant to appease a new presidential administration, should be celebrated. But such a policy change is a bandage on an internal wound. Harvard still has work to do — if it cares to do it.

The Settlement Is a Start — But Only a Start — To Restoring Harvard.

Yes, in its normal, cautious way the University is taking constructive steps to address antisemitism and is fortunate in the wisdom and skill of its president and provost. But ending the crisis will, I am convinced, require using the recent agreement as a springboard for greatly accelerated action.

Opinion's Choice

  1. The Editorial Board's Guide to The 2024 Board of Overseers Election
  2. Allston Is Gentrifying, but Harvard Isn’t To Blame
  3. Harvard Must Learn Its Lesson. Institutional Neutrality Is Step One.
  4. We’re Really Sorry About That Antisemitic Cartoon, Guys
  5. Harvard Admissions Should Be More Meritocratic

Editorials

By The Crimson Editorial Board

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Op-Eds

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Antisemitism Must Not Be Normalized Here

Although there are no simple solutions, with the acceptance of the IHRA definition of antisemitism, the Harvard community and its leadership will be well-equipped to address egregious forms of antisemitism on campus.

My New Year’s Resolution? Ditch Dining Hall To-Go Boxes

Personally, next time I get the urge to scamper back to my room with my food in a to-go box — whether it be because I’m anxious about an assignment or because I don’t see anybody I know — my goal is to resist that urge, grab a tray, and find somewhere to eat in the dining hall. I hope to see you there then, too.


Columns

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Current Columns

Council on Academic Freedom at Harvard

By Various Faculty Members