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The Harvard Crimson
The University Daily Est. 1873
Judge Hands Victory to Harvard in Funding Lawsuit, Ruling Trump Administration’s Freeze Unconstitutional
A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration violated the Constitution when it froze more than $2.7 billion in research funding to Harvard, striking down the freeze in its entirety and delivering the University a major legal victory.
Trump Administration Vows to Appeal Ruling in Federal Funding Lawsuit
The Trump administration will appeal a federal court’s ruling issued earlier Wednesday that struck down its multibillion-dollar freeze on Harvard’s research funding, a White House spokesperson confirmed Wednesday evening.
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Parents Slam Superintendent Search Process at School Committee Meeting
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Nine caregivers, members of the public, and teachers urged district leaders to halt the Cambridge superintendent search during Tuesday’s School Committee meeting, following months of controversy around the process.
Harvard Covers Hillel’s Security Expenses for Year
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The University will cover the costs of Harvard Hillel’s security measures this year amid a national surge in antisemitism and under pressure from the White House, which repeatedly accuses Harvard of failing to protect Jewish students.
More Than 60 Percent of Harvard FAS Faculty Identify as Liberal on Survey
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Roughly 63 percent of Harvard faculty who responded to The Crimson’s annual survey of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences identify as liberal — continuing a steady decline in the percentage of survey respondents who say their political beliefs lean to the left.
HBS Grad Expands Suit to Include Harvard Vice President, Former HUPD Chief
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Harvard Business School graduate Yoav Segev amended his Title VI lawsuit against the University to include Harvard Executive Vice President Meredith L. Weenick ’90 and former Harvard police chief Victor A. Clay as defendants.
Why Break Up?
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Everyone tells you to break up with your high school sweetheart. But as this advice is handed down, it carries an air of absolutism.
Outsourcing Our Humanity
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Though artificial intelligence is advertised as an extension of our capabilities, it is, in reality, the amputation of our minds.
Fifteen Questions: Derek J. Penslar on the Antisemitism Task Force, Facing Backlash, and Jewish Scholarship
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The professor of Jewish history sat down with Fifteen Minutes to talk about his favorite jokes, the study of Judaism, and the antisemitism task force.
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‘We Have To Show Out’: Undergrads Get Energized for First Day of Classes
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On Tuesday, the steps of Widener Library buzzed with excitement as Harvard students reunited with friends and stopped for pictures to commemorate the first day of classes.
More Than 60 Percent of Harvard FAS Faculty Identify as Liberal on Survey
•
Roughly 63 percent of Harvard faculty who responded to The Crimson’s annual survey of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences identify as liberal — continuing a steady decline in the percentage of survey respondents who say their political beliefs lean to the left.
HBS Grad Expands Suit to Include Harvard Vice President, Former HUPD Chief
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Harvard Business School graduate Yoav Segev amended his Title VI lawsuit against the University to include Harvard Executive Vice President Meredith L. Weenick ’90 and former Harvard police chief Victor A. Clay as defendants.
Artist Profile: From ‘Saved by the Bell’ to ‘The Buccaneers,’ Josie Totah Is on the Rise
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Totah wanted to ensure "The Buccaneers" portrayed Mabel and Honoria’s love story with intention and care.
Harvard Women’s Soccer Loses Nail-Biter Season Opener
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Harvard women’s soccer was handed a dramatic 1-2 loss in its season opener at the University of Massachusetts.
Artist Profile: From ‘Saved by the Bell’ to ‘The Buccaneers,’ Josie Totah Is on the Rise
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Totah wanted to ensure "The Buccaneers" portrayed Mabel and Honoria’s love story with intention and care.
Gracie Abrams Concert Review: The Community of Nostalgia
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Abrams’ performance was at once deeply personal and universal, an exhilaration of feelings too powerful to be conquered alone.
Artist Profile: Raymond Ablack on Catching the Acting Bug — And Never Letting Go
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Raymond Ablack is no stranger to the screen.
Harvard Authors Profile: Youmna M. Chamieh ’21-’22 on How to Look at the World Sideways
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Comfortability with ambiguity bleeds into Chamieh’s writing; her empathy as she searches for reconciliation between diverging narratives is palpable.
Harvard Women’s Soccer Loses Nail-Biter Season Opener
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Harvard women’s soccer was handed a dramatic 1-2 loss in its season opener at the University of Massachusetts.
Harvard Women’s Soccer Drops to Fairfield, Draws Kansas State
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Harvard women’s soccer fell to 0-2-1 (0-0-0 Ivy) after its first week of play. The Crimson started off strong, but lost to Fairfield (4-1-0, 0-0-0 MAAC) late in the game, resulting in a 1-2 loss. Three days later, Harvard hosted Kansas State (4-0-1, 0-0-0) in a physical match that ended in a 0-0 tie.
Artist Profile: From ‘Saved by the Bell’ to ‘The Buccaneers,’ Josie Totah Is on the Rise
•
Totah wanted to ensure "The Buccaneers" portrayed Mabel and Honoria’s love story with intention and care.
Gracie Abrams Concert Review: The Community of Nostalgia
•
Abrams’ performance was at once deeply personal and universal, an exhilaration of feelings too powerful to be conquered alone.
Artist Profile: Raymond Ablack on Catching the Acting Bug — And Never Letting Go
•
Raymond Ablack is no stranger to the screen.
Harvard Authors Profile: Youmna M. Chamieh ’21-’22 on How to Look at the World Sideways
•
Comfortability with ambiguity bleeds into Chamieh’s writing; her empathy as she searches for reconciliation between diverging narratives is palpable.
Harvard Women’s Soccer Loses Nail-Biter Season Opener
•
Harvard women’s soccer was handed a dramatic 1-2 loss in its season opener at the University of Massachusetts.
Harvard Women’s Soccer Drops to Fairfield, Draws Kansas State
•
Harvard women’s soccer fell to 0-2-1 (0-0-0 Ivy) after its first week of play. The Crimson started off strong, but lost to Fairfield (4-1-0, 0-0-0 MAAC) late in the game, resulting in a 1-2 loss. Three days later, Harvard hosted Kansas State (4-0-1, 0-0-0) in a physical match that ended in a 0-0 tie.