Crimson opinion writer
Clyve Lawrence
Clyve Lawrence ’25 is a Government concentrator in Adams House and an editorial board columnist for the fall of 2022. His column “Our Transportation Crisis” appears on alternate Mondays.
Latest Content
Harvard Produces Political Losers
President-elect Donald Trump’s decisive victory proved, once again, that our liberal institutions desperately failed to meet the moment.
Vote Evan MacKay Today to Bring Bold New Leadership to the State House
When leaders refuse to support things we need, like housing and functional public transportation, we deserve bold new leadership.
A University Police State Is Forming. Harvard Can’t Be Next.
We are facing a dangerous return to an era where we treat nonviolent demonstration as criminal activity.
Do Not Delay on Safe, Sustainable Mobility in Cambridge
We are facing a transportation crisis in Massachusetts, etched onto our streets with each tragic incident that unfolds.
To the Editor: Joan Pickett is Not a ‘Transit Activist’
A “transit activist” would want to promote transit as an alternative to private vehicle usage. Joan Pickett, for all her posing, does not do that.
This Year’s Most Important Election is Down the Street
A mere 185 votes decided the most recent Cambridge City Council election. This Tuesday, students have significantly more power to redefine our city’s future than many believe.
Dissent: Don’t Donate to Harvard, Reprise
The Editorial Board's satire is well-taken, but the Board missed a chance to investigate mega-donations to Harvard. Our verdict is quite simple: They should never occur.
The Slow Zone from Harvard to Central
Commuting in Boston shouldn’t be like this. We are a region that needs transit. Why don’t we treat it that way?
The Path Forward: Empowering Black Students at Harvard Post-Affirmative Action
In this inflective moment, Black students must take charge of their future at Harvard, striving toward a racially diverse and more equitable campus.
Dissent: Don’t Donate to Harvard
Given the host of things the uber-rich spend their money on, donating to an educational institution like Harvard is somewhat praiseworthy. It is, however, not the most effective use of $300 million — not even close.