Writer
Douglas M. Pravda
Latest Content
Student Activists, Heed This Advice
I n the spring of 1995, the Academic Affairs Committee of the Harvard Foundation for Intercultural and Race Relations wrote
Harvard 64th in Internet Survey
Harvard is used to finishing at the top of nearly every ranking of colleges. But a survey in May's Yahoo!
Professors Are People, Too
I was sitting in one of the corner offices on the first floor of University Hall holding my reporter's notebook
Rudenstine Sparks Cheering
Nearly 25,000 screaming fans were not the only ones going crazy during The Game on Saturday. Showing a rare display
Bane Leaves Clinton Administration
A former Kennedy School professor may return to Harvard after resigning yesterday from her post as assistant secretary for children
Charles River Bacteria Levels Soar
If you are thinking of rowing or sailing on the Charles River, you might want to think again. The Environmental
All-Girls' School: The Right Thing to Do
A mid all the hoopla in the last two weeks about the crash of TWA Flight 800 and the Centennial
Buell Leaves Deanship For Teaching
The seniors who graduate today with marks of distinction are not the only ones who have earned high accolades over
GSE Starts Center for Literacy
The Harvard Graduate School of Education (GSE) has received a $12.5 million federal grant to establish a national adult literacy
Law, Kennedy Schools Fill Two Professorships
Two of Harvard's graduate schools filled recently established professorships at their schools this week. The Kennedy School appointed Thomas E.
Racist Graffiti Scrawled on Wall In Thayer Hall
Thayer Hall residents were angered this week by racist graffiti which appeared on the first floor Monday, reading "Niggers go
Trade Professor Martin Gets Tenure in Government Dep't
In the latest of a series of tenures from within the University, Loeb Associate Professor of the Social Sciences Lisa
OCS Is Up to Par
The mismanagement of the Carnegie fellowships by OCS is a serious mistake and the handling of that alone points to
IOP Conference Hopes to Mobilize Young Voters
The Institute of Politics (IOP) plans to launch Youth Vote '96, its effort to bring 12 million people between the
Phillips Nominated for 'Cortege'
"Cortege," a book of poetry written by Carl Phillips '81, has been nominated for the National Book Critics Circle award.
