The Harvard Corporation rejected an effort by the Faculty of Arts and Sciences to confer degrees on 13 seniors facing disciplinary charges for participating in the pro-Palestine encampment, opening a new front in the standoff between faculty and the board.
Alan Garber has largely drawn praise for his measured response to controversy and his ability to assuage a divided campus. But some students and faculty have condemned Garber’s approach to protests for being unusually repressive and forceful, drawing new, unprecedented lines around campus speech and protest.
Some Harvard faculty said they were frustrated with the recent reductions in Ph.D. admission numbers at the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, even as some accepted the cuts as a difficult but necessary step for the University's finances.
Harvard Kennedy School lecturer Marshall L. Ganz ’64 met with incoming New York City mayor Zohran Mamdani in August to advise his campaign on how to sustain a grassroots movement once in office.
In a shakeup following the first round of preliminary results in the Cambridge elections, incumbent David J. Weinstein won back his seat on the School Committee after auxiliary ballot counts were announced Friday evening.
The former justice of the Canadian Supreme Court sat down with Fifteen Minutes to discuss her role models, her time serving on the Family Court, and the role of tolerance in a polarized world.
The Kennedy School professor sat down with Fifteen Minutes to discuss AI, writing op-eds, and serendipity.
The Crimson looks back at the academic year in photos, from the inauguration of Claudine Gay as Harvard’s 30th president to the Israel-Hamas war that divided campus and ignited a leadership crisis.
Harvard Kennedy School lecturer Marshall L. Ganz ’64 met with incoming New York City mayor Zohran Mamdani in August to advise his campaign on how to sustain a grassroots movement once in office.
In a shakeup following the first round of preliminary results in the Cambridge elections, incumbent David J. Weinstein won back his seat on the School Committee after auxiliary ballot counts were announced Friday evening.
Ross allowed their emotions to seep into the hearts of whoever was lucky enough to listen, masterfully crafting a show that transported the listener.
In the concrete jungle where dreams are made, the No. 9 Harvard football team proved that there’s nothing it couldn’t do, crowning itself as the king of New York as it crushed the Columbia Lions 31-14 on Friday night.
Ross allowed their emotions to seep into the hearts of whoever was lucky enough to listen, masterfully crafting a show that transported the listener.
On Oct. 6, First Parish Church was packed for Jill Lepore’s talk on her new book, “We the People: A History of the U.S. Constitution.”
In this film, beauty and disgust coexist.
"Morning Glory" is such an effective combination of various decades of British pop that listening is almost like checking the pulse of the whole music scene.
In the concrete jungle where dreams are made, the No. 9 Harvard football team proved that there’s nothing it couldn’t do, crowning itself as the king of New York as it crushed the Columbia Lions 31-14 on Friday night.
Led by junior Thomas Batties II and senior Chandler Piggé, the Harvard men’s basketball team cruised to a 79–50 win over MIT on Friday. The season opener at Lavietes Pavilion felt like a comfortable tune-up for the Crimson, providing a smooth start to the year against a Division III opponent.
In an early rivalry matchup, Harvard men’s ice hockey (1-1-1, 0-1-0 ECAC) was overwhelmed by both players and the many fans donning Cornell’s red and white, losing to Cornell (2-1-0, 1-0-0 ECAC) 3-1 at Bright Landry Hockey Center on Friday.
The No. 3 Harvard field hockey team (17-0, 8-0 Ivy) kept its perfect season alive on Friday morning, defeating No. 19 Brown (10-6, 4-4 Ivy) 2-0 in the Ivy League Tournament semifinal match on Berylson Field.
Ross allowed their emotions to seep into the hearts of whoever was lucky enough to listen, masterfully crafting a show that transported the listener.
On Oct. 6, First Parish Church was packed for Jill Lepore’s talk on her new book, “We the People: A History of the U.S. Constitution.”
In this film, beauty and disgust coexist.
"Morning Glory" is such an effective combination of various decades of British pop that listening is almost like checking the pulse of the whole music scene.
In the concrete jungle where dreams are made, the No. 9 Harvard football team proved that there’s nothing it couldn’t do, crowning itself as the king of New York as it crushed the Columbia Lions 31-14 on Friday night.
Led by junior Thomas Batties II and senior Chandler Piggé, the Harvard men’s basketball team cruised to a 79–50 win over MIT on Friday. The season opener at Lavietes Pavilion felt like a comfortable tune-up for the Crimson, providing a smooth start to the year against a Division III opponent.
In an early rivalry matchup, Harvard men’s ice hockey (1-1-1, 0-1-0 ECAC) was overwhelmed by both players and the many fans donning Cornell’s red and white, losing to Cornell (2-1-0, 1-0-0 ECAC) 3-1 at Bright Landry Hockey Center on Friday.
The No. 3 Harvard field hockey team (17-0, 8-0 Ivy) kept its perfect season alive on Friday morning, defeating No. 19 Brown (10-6, 4-4 Ivy) 2-0 in the Ivy League Tournament semifinal match on Berylson Field.