Amanda C. Lynch

A Moving Pseudomemoir

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If the words “curriculum vitae” set you shuddering with career anxiety, Yoel Hoffmann’s new work goes a long way to

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"Obama ist mein Kandidat” reads the newspaper in the stands. I’ve stopped to visit a friend in Berlin on my

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Move over, Barack Obama—come next year, the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee won’t be the the only student fighting the undead

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Charlie I. Miller ’08 got his start in filmmaking in eighth grade. Always interested in his Jewish heritage, Miller became

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Listen to Adam Green’s latest album “Sixes & Sevens” and you’ll spend 48 minutes inside the head of an intelligent

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The taut physiques of four world-renowned ballet dancers bound back and forth across the Harvard Dance Center’s main studio. They’re

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Addressing the fate of art in an age dominated by mass media is no small feat. Neither is bringing opera

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Let’s pray that Harvard can handle a little “Doubt.” In her first directorial project since high school, Sara L. Wright

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M. Judah Folkman, a Harvard Medical School professor and a groundbreaking biomedical pioneer, died of a heart attack in the

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One word that Christine W. Dakin’s students, both past and present, use to describe her is “intense.” Petite, with delicate