Courtesy of YouTube

In this series, Crimson arts writer Brian A. Feldman '13 will describe to you, the reader, some videos he saw on the internet.

If you are reading these words, there are pretty good odds that you have heard of The Internet. For those of you who are unaware, The Internet is a complex system of 1s and 0s created almost exclusively for the purpose of sharing hilarious and/or ridiculous videos. Often times, these videos are about cats, but there are exceptions.

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Julia K. Nguyen

If you happened to have passed by Brattle Street today, you may have noticed a cluster of multicolored post-it notes brightening the windows of an empty storefront. In response to the words "Who inspires you?" written in bold black sharpie, the post-it notes express gratitude for a range of beloved people and things. If you're looking for a pick-me-up, these 3x3 inch squares may do the trick.

Kevin H. Lin

Like it or not, summer is fast approaching and, with it, the deadlines for summer funding applications. If you want Harvard to pay for your summer experience, check out the tips in this post and start gearing up for some hardcore grant-writing.

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Courtesy Wikimedia commons

First Printer Restaurant opened its doors last week, boasting a menu of upscale American fare. A plaque identifies the 15 Dunster Street address as the site of America's first printing press, which was used to publish religious tracts for nearby Harvard College.

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Courtesy of YouTube

Harvard Law School professor Elizabeth Warren released a clip for the "It Gets Better Project" on Jan. 25, standing in support of LGBT youth who face bullying and discrimination.

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Courtesy of YouTube

Once a year, two football teams and an industry of advertisers collaborate to create an unforgettable night of American entertainment. The commercials aired on this Sunday in February are often the most innovative ones seen for the rest of the year. Here's our roundup of this Super Bowl's best.

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William L. Jusino

Even at a school where students watch live TV about as often as they might do reading that's marked as "optional" on a syllabus, the Super Bowl is a big event.

In a regular year, the campus seems to take a break from its general Sunday-night routine of homework and brain break to watch America's most popular television program—even if it's just for the commercials.

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