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The Harvard Crimson
The University Daily Est. 1873
Judge Temporarily Blocks Trump Admin From Revoking Harvard’s Ability To Enroll International Students
A federal judge granted a temporary restraining order to Harvard in its suit to block the Trump administration’s efforts to revoke its authorization to enroll international students.
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Judge Grants Preliminary Injunction Preserving Harvard’s Ability to Host International Students
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A federal judge on Friday granted Harvard a preliminary injunction halting the Trump administration’s withdrawal of its ability to enroll international students but did not address President Donald Trump’s entry ban on holders of Harvard-sponsored visas.
16 States File Amicus Brief Backing Trump Admin Against Harvard’s Federal Funding Lawsuit
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A group of 16 Republican-led states asked to file an amicus brief on Sunday in support of the Trump administration against Harvard’s lawsuit over its effort to strip billions of dollars of its federal funding.
CPS Climate Survey Reports Lower Participation, Minimal Improvement
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Participation in Cambridge Public Schools’ school climate and belonging survey declined sharply this year, as several satisfaction metrics — many of which fall behind national averages — showed little year-over-year change.
Judge Rules NIH Grant Terminations Illegal, Orders Immediate Reinstatement
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A federal judge ordered the National Institutes of Health to reinstate hundreds of research grants, ruling the Trump administration’s widespread attempt to terminate funding that clashed with its agenda illegal on Monday.
ChatGPT: A Modern Day Guillotine
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Though artificial intelligence is advertised as an extension of our capabilities, it is, in reality, the amputation of our minds.
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.
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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Senate Finance Committee Proposal for 8% Endowment Tax Could Cost Harvard $200 Million Per Year
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The Senate Finance Committee released proposed changes to the House’s tax and spending bill that would introduce an 8 percent tax on large endowments. Down from the 21 percent rate passed by the House, the proposal would still be a sixfold hike from the 1.4 percent Harvard currently pays.
CPS Climate Survey Reports Lower Participation, Minimal Improvement
•
Participation in Cambridge Public Schools’ school climate and belonging survey declined sharply this year, as several satisfaction metrics — many of which fall behind national averages — showed little year-over-year change.
Judge Rules NIH Grant Terminations Illegal, Orders Immediate Reinstatement
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A federal judge ordered the National Institutes of Health to reinstate hundreds of research grants, ruling the Trump administration’s widespread attempt to terminate funding that clashed with its agenda illegal on Monday.
‘Notes on Infinity’ Review: In Search of Immortality — At Harvard
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“Notes on Infinity" is a solid story of a biotech start-up cultivated in the petri dish of ambition that is Harvard.
Parting Shot: It’s the People, Stupid
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As I leave Harvard and The Crimson behind, I’ll always look back fondly on the stories we wrote, the supplements we painstakingly curated, and the 150+ articles we edited.
‘Notes on Infinity’ Review: In Search of Immortality — At Harvard
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“Notes on Infinity" is a solid story of a biotech start-up cultivated in the petri dish of ambition that is Harvard.
From Boston Calling 2025: Vampire Weekend Caps Off The Weekend With A Charming Performance
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Vampire Weekend’s performance gave each song room to breathe, allowing moments for the band to jam out in a way that added energy to each song.
‘The POMtastics!’ Review: Student Film Reminds Viewers that Youth is a Mindset
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Anna Carroll shows audiences that age is nothing but a number with “The POMtastics.”
‘The Light in the Piazza’ Review: Love is Blonde
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Even if the show doesn’t live up to auditory expectations, “The Light in the Piazza” is a feast for the eyes.
Parting Shot: It’s the People, Stupid
•
As I leave Harvard and The Crimson behind, I’ll always look back fondly on the stories we wrote, the supplements we painstakingly curated, and the 150+ articles we edited.
Parting Shot: Creating the “Big Beat”
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Choosing to not pursue lacrosse at Harvard was one of the most difficult decisions I have ever made, yet I can’t help but think that it was simultaneously one of the smartest. It allowed me to fully immerse myself in the Sports Board, and dedicate my time to sharing our athletes’ stories.
Need for Speed: Track and Field’s Runaway Season
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After yet another historic season in which multiple school and conference records were broken in both individual and team events, the Harvard track and field team ran away with this year’s Team of the Year.
Harvard Track and Field Goes the Distance at NCAA Outdoor Championships
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Harvard’s track and field team capped off an impressive week at the NCAA Outdoor Championships this weekend, earning All-America First Team selections on both the men’s and women’s side.
‘Notes on Infinity’ Review: In Search of Immortality — At Harvard
•
“Notes on Infinity" is a solid story of a biotech start-up cultivated in the petri dish of ambition that is Harvard.
From Boston Calling 2025: Vampire Weekend Caps Off The Weekend With A Charming Performance
•
Vampire Weekend’s performance gave each song room to breathe, allowing moments for the band to jam out in a way that added energy to each song.
‘The POMtastics!’ Review: Student Film Reminds Viewers that Youth is a Mindset
•
Anna Carroll shows audiences that age is nothing but a number with “The POMtastics.”
‘The Light in the Piazza’ Review: Love is Blonde
•
Even if the show doesn’t live up to auditory expectations, “The Light in the Piazza” is a feast for the eyes.
Parting Shot: It’s the People, Stupid
•
As I leave Harvard and The Crimson behind, I’ll always look back fondly on the stories we wrote, the supplements we painstakingly curated, and the 150+ articles we edited.
Parting Shot: Creating the “Big Beat”
•
Choosing to not pursue lacrosse at Harvard was one of the most difficult decisions I have ever made, yet I can’t help but think that it was simultaneously one of the smartest. It allowed me to fully immerse myself in the Sports Board, and dedicate my time to sharing our athletes’ stories.
Need for Speed: Track and Field’s Runaway Season
•
After yet another historic season in which multiple school and conference records were broken in both individual and team events, the Harvard track and field team ran away with this year’s Team of the Year.
Harvard Track and Field Goes the Distance at NCAA Outdoor Championships
•
Harvard’s track and field team capped off an impressive week at the NCAA Outdoor Championships this weekend, earning All-America First Team selections on both the men’s and women’s side.
The Legacy of Harvard’s 1975 Men’s Swim Team
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In 1975, the Harvard men’s swim team dominated its dual meet season with a 9-0 overall record. The team glided through the pool to success, thwarting fierce competitors including Navy, Princeton, and, of course, its historic rival Yale.
Wide Left, Just Short: The Pain and Promise of Harvard Football’s 2000 Season
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In 2000, Harvard football season ended in disappointment. But the strong offense that season still made it memorable and set up the team for future success.
Enduring Power: Revisiting the 2000 Harvard Men’s Crew Team
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For the Class of 2000, the final spring on campus included one of Harvard crew’s most memorable seasons in recent memory. The men’s heavyweight team, under Coach Harry Parker, delivered key rivalry wins, set a Charles River course record, and created a formidable team that left a legacy of success that rippled into future years.