Perhaps it is an occupational hazard: political scientists, even more than academics in other fields, seem to want to see

When Percy Qoboza returned to South Africa after spending a year here as a Nieman Fellow, he said last week,

U NTIL HIS DEATH last September, few people outside South Africa had heard of Steve Biko. Their ignorance was understandable;

I T SOUNDED LIKE a great idea: combining two enormously popular works into one massive play, which would cover topics

I T WAS NOT a pleasant sight: Harvard's President Derek C. Bok, stalking tight-lipped through the Yard, followed by at

President Bok smiled wryly last week when reporters asked how he would respond if Dean Rosovsky were to leave Harvard.

IN MANY WAYS, Marcel Camus's Black Orpheus was a revelation for American audiences. Surrounding a Greek myth with the swirling

Back in 1972, when Harvard students wanted to protest the University's holdings in companies active in Portuguese-controlled Angola, they felt

W ILFRED BURCHETT does not look like a radical journalist. In fact, he looks more like a conservative businessman. But

The war in Indochina presented an entirely new set of challenges to the American army. Trained in the conventional tactics