College


Some Harvard Students Are Excited for Free Laundry. With Higher Fees, Others Think It’s a Wash.

More than 20 students said in interviews with The Crimson that they were excited about Harvard’s move to free laundry, but they worried that the accompanying $250 jump in the student activities fee outweighed the money they would save.


ACLU President Deborah Archer Receives PBHA ‘Call of Service’ Award

American Civil Liberties Union President Deborah N. Archer delivered a grim assessment of the state of civil rights protections on Friday at a Phillips Brooks House Association event honoring her with the annual Robert Coles “Call of Service” award.


Archaeologists Present Findings on Enslaved People Buried in Old Burying Ground

Harvard archaeology professor Jason Ur and Johns Hopkins professor Aja M. Lans presented their findings on the enslaved individuals buried in the Old Burying Ground cemetery across from Harvard Yard last Wednesday.


In Tug-of-War Over Harvard Salient’s Future, Board of Directors Lawyers Up

The Harvard Salient’s board of directors issued a cease and desist order instructing members of the conservative student magazine to stop publishing under the Salient’s name and representing themselves as leaders of the organization, the board announced on Monday.


Harvard’s Task Forces Are Still Waiting for Their Pluralism Hub

Six months after a joint subcommittee of Harvard’s task forces on antisemitism and anti-Arab bias recommended that Harvard establish a campus center for pluralism, the University has yet to enact their recommendation.


‘Soul-Crushing’: Students Slam Harvard’s Grade Inflation Report

Harvard students pushed back forcefully against a new University report condemning grade inflation, arguing that it misrepresented their academic experience and would add pressure to an already demanding campus environment.


Harvard Salient’s Editor Says Conservative Student Magazine Will Not Obey Suspension by Alumni Board

Harvard Salient editor-in-chief Richard Y. Rodgers ’28 announced on Tuesday that the conservative student magazine would remain active despite a Sunday statement from its board of directors suspending its operations pending a conduct investigation.


Harvard Events Turn To Chatham House Rule As Political Tensions Rise

The Chatham House Rule, a diplomatic convention dating back to the 1920s, has taken root at Harvard in recent years as faculty and administrators try to combat self-censorship amid rising political tensions.


Harvard Families Arrive on Campus for Family Weekend

Family members of Harvard College freshmen and juniors traveled to campus this past weekend for Family Weekend, an annual event that brings relatives from around the world to catch a glimpse of student life at Harvard.


Black and Hispanic Enrollment Drops, Asian Enrollment Rises for Harvard’s Class of 2029

The proportion of Black and Hispanic students enrolled in Harvard College’s freshman class dropped in the second year after the Supreme Court overturned race-conscious undergraduate admissions, according to data released by Harvard on Thursday.


Dunster Resident Dean Addresses Backlash Over Social Media Posts Blasting Trump, Police

Dunster House resident dean Gregory K. Davis reaffirmed his commitment to maintaining a welcoming space for all students in an email sent to House affiliates on Wednesday after years-old comments he made on social media resurfaced, sparking calls for his resignation.


1-25 of 8640
Older ›
Oldest »