Crimson staff writer
Julia E. Kete
Latest Content
Freshman Outdoor North Korean Human Rights Program (FONKHRP) & Other Club Mergers
In light of the recent Hasty Pudding merger, FM proposes a few future pairings.
Liveblogging Commencement 2012
Commencement is here. Join the crowd of thousands in Tercentenary Theatre and be a part of Harvard history. Or follow Flyby's live coverage with updates every minute from 9:45 to 11:30 a.m. today.
Fifteen Questions With Baratunde R. Thurston '99
Fifteen Minutes sat down with Baratunde R. Thurston ’99, author of How To Be Black, and a former news and photography editor of The Crimson. He is the digital director of The Onion and co-founder of “Jack and Jill Politics”.
Distracted? Pinker, Conley, Sterritt Read 'If You Give a Mouse a Cookie'
Psychology professor Steven Pinker, Kirkland House Master Tom C. Conley, and College Dean for Administration D. E. Lorraine Sterritt read "If You Give a Mouse a Cookie" by Laura Numero.
Pinker, Conley, Sterritt Read 'If You Give a Mouse a Cookie'
Professors Steven Pinker and Tom C. Conley and Dean D. E. Lorraine Sterritt read 'If You Give a Mouse a Cookie' by Laura Numeroff.
Past Tense: Finding a Place
The Harvard Kennedy School was not always so proudly named. In the 1930s, Harvard considered the school more like an unidentified flying object that had inconveniently landed near the Yard—they just didn’t know what to do with it.
Robotics in Motion
From developing robotic hands to inventing devices that may transform heart surgery, the Harvard BioRobotics Laboratory is on the brink of revolutionizing the field.
Katharine Woodman-Maynard '08
To call conversation with Katharine Woodman-Maynard ’08 animated is strikingly appropriate, and it is hardly surprising that she discusses her ...
Jessica O. Matthews ’10 and Julia C. Silverman ’10
Jessica O. Matthews ’10 and Julia C. Silverman ’10, co-founders of Uncharted Play, Inc., are not engineers—they’re inventors.
Summer-ies
Hey there Harvard! How was your summer? Wait, don’t tell me. Was it “awesome?” I’ll bet it was “short.” But was it also “crazy?” FM asked around for the words that best captured students’ summers. Bigger words were said more frequently than smaller words. Sometimes people even invented words, like “nature-y.” You get the idea.