The Harvard Crimson
Steve Ballmer Gives Back
Former Microsoft CEO Steve A. Ballmer '77, left, jokes with with Harvard Computer Science Area Dean David C. Parkes during an interview with The Crimson on Wednesday regarding his donation to the computer science division.
The Crimson's Vending Machine
The vending machine inside The Crimson's building is fully stocked with junk food and other late-night snacks.
Best Vending Machines on Campus
Ah, the wonders of the vending machine—enabling students to stay indoors for weeks on end since they were first invented in the 1880s. Don’t wait for the next blizzard to scope out supply lines. FM will guide you through some of the best vending machines at Harvard, so you can always be prepared.
Eldo Kim Charged in Bomb Threat Case, Unlikely To Get Jail Time
The U.S. Attorney asked Friday that the court defer prosecuting Kim for 18 months, while he takes part in a pretrial diversion program.
Drew and Nick
New York Times columnist and Harvard overseer Nicholas D. Kristof ’81 asked University President Drew G. Faust about divestment, racial diversity, and other campus issues in Sanders Theatre on Tuesday.
Redesigned Crimson
The redesigned Harvard Crimson was launched on Tuesday, Sept. 2.
Crimson Business Manager Steps Down
Joseph R. Botros ’15 resigned his position as business manager of The Harvard Crimson Sunday night, four months after taking helm of the organization’s business.
Crimson Presidents
From left to right, caricatures of Jeff A. Zucker '86, Gay W. Seidman '78, Jim Cramer '77, and Donald E. Graham '66, all former presidents of the Crimson drawn by David Royce. Royce died on April 4. He was 82.
Ibis Empire State Building
David Royce '56, right, shows off the Thresky Ibis atop the Empire State Building.
David Royce, Stealer of Thresky Ibis and Drawer of Crimson Presidents, Dies at 82
David Royce ’56—a sharp-penned cartoonist, controversial political activist, and the “alleged purloiner of the [Harvard Lampoon’s] Thresky Ibis”—died April 4 in Greenwich Hospital in Greenwich, Conn. after a two-year bout with lymphoma. He was 82.