Environmental lobbyist and Harvard profs debate environmental policy.
By JULIE R. BARZILAY
The executive director of a prominent environmental action group and two Harvard professors debated the best path to passage for pending environmental legislation at a panel discussion in the Science Center yesterday.
Newspaper reporters and editors debate Internet-based journalism.
By PETER L. KNUDSON
With Forbes Magazine cutting a fourth of its staff, the New York Times laying off 100 workers, and Time Magazine letting go of 500, the future of news seems anything but certain—an assessment not entirely dispelled by a panel on journalism held last night at the Harvrard Kennedy School.
Harvard to become largest institutional buyer of wind-power in the region
By NATASHA S. WHITNEY
Harvard inked a deal yesterday to purchase 10 percent of annual electricity consumed on its Cambridge and Allston campuses from a leading wind provider in New England.
By JANIE M. TANKARD
From mofongo con camarones (mashed plantains with shrimp) to asado argentino (Argentinian steak), Harvard Square diners will have their choice of eclectic Latin American cuisine tomorrow night with the opening of Congas Bar and Restaurant.
By EVAN T. R. ROSENMAN
Though five students have been nominated to run for Phillips Brooks House Association President in tomorrow night’s elections, it appears probable that current PBHA programming co-chair Katilin S. L. Koga ’11 will run unopposed for the position.
By MAURICIO A. CRUZ
For 27 years, the Honduran national soccer team played under the shadows of past glory, suffering heartbreaking defeats that have weighed on the nation’s psyche.
By NADIA L. FARJOOD
Harvard students may be surprised to hear that their school, one of the best universities in the world, is averaging a cumulative GPA of 2.68.
By CHRISTINA C. MCCLINTOCK
A lecture by a corporate structure specialist at Harvard Law School yesterday featured free burritos and some unconventional thought on the civic responsibilities of corporations.
The Ukrainian government’s response to H1N1 is excessive
By THE CRIMSON STAFF
The Ukrainian government’s policies on swine flu make quarantines and Purell dispensers look like amateur efforts.
Libraries should be last to go
By THE CRIMSON STAFF
The spread and preservation of the written word has been essential to Harvard's mission, and we must not allow tough economic times to damage this legacy.
NASA’s new launch is an inspiration to engineering education
By ANTHONY J. BONILLA
The new moon program is a shining rebuttal to detractors of America’s math and science programs as well as a promise for progress in American space exploration in the future.
By RACHEL L. WAGLEY
We have descended into a paradox. Sex gives us meaning—but is a meaningless end in itself.
Allegations of racism occur too often
By BRIAN J. BOLDUC
On Halloween, if you donned a headdress and dubbed yourself Squanto, you may have committed racism.
By MAX N. BRONDFIELD
As November brings low temperature and swirling winds to the Charles River, the average person might be hesitant to get on the water. But the Harvard sailing team is more than happy to stay on the river for another two weeks.
Forced to overcome biting, difficult conditions this past weekend at three regattas, the Crimson stepped up in its biggest races, notching a fourth-place team finish at the Erwin Schell Trophy to qualify the co-ed squad for the Atlantic Coast Championships at home on Nov. 14.