Every Friday, The Crimson publishes a selection of articles from days and years past.

The Cambridge Historical Commission, a city department that oversees significant sites in Cambridge including Harvard Yard, notified Harvard administrators last week that the long-term presence of a weather-proof dome erected by Occupy Harvard protesters violated a city code.

Ferguson responded to claims by Pankaj Mishra, who recently described Ferguson's new book as racist in describing Europe’s dominance over other continents and as nostalgic for the days of European power.

The ideas espoused by influential botanist Asa Gray bear fruit to this day in the Harvard University Herbaria, where scientists glean new knowledge from centuries-old specimens.

One recipe comes from John F. Kennedy '40, who—among other accomplishments—was apparently a decent waffle chef.

In spite of the Occupy movement’s increasing presence in cities across the country, some say the movement lacks specific, attainable goals.

Many of Harvard's most interesting architectural oddities can be seen right out in the open.

A walk through Boston’s major cemeteries and burial grounds shows how varying aesthetics of death are signposts for different moments in Boston’s history.

Faculty searches in a number of Social Sciences departments are increasing, allowing the departments to hire junior faculty and fill positions vacated by retiring faculty members.

Some of the information on those tours is highly embellished or just plain incorrect.