Six months ago, Israeli Army officer Michael B. Oren was breaking into a Gaza synagogue with a sledgehammer. At Emerson

College administrators warned yesterday of a possible retaliatory response to the publication of the controversial Danish cartoons of the Prophet

The Brattle Theatre has avoided the fate of other Harvard Square landmarks—such as Tasty Diner and WordsWorth Books—that have shuttered

Kuumba singers marched down the aisles of Memorial Church on Monday, soulfully greeting the multicultural audience gathered for a commemoration

On days that Harvard’s non-denominational church holds memorial services, Richard D. Campbell, The Memorial Church’s sexton, climbs up narrow and

As the semester winds down and students worry about their final papers, the war in Iraq may seem like a

After a discussion tackling the issues of perceived racial self-segregation by student groups and opportunities for low-income students, the Black

The United States is falling behind in technology in part because the government has failed to adequately support research, Microsoft’s

For a creative set of Harvard students, fall brings a certain set of anxieties: midterms, papers—and finding the perfect Halloween

A professor at the Harvard School of Public Health recently publicized a study she completed to fight a Massachusetts health