Writer
Marie C. Kodama
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Div School Dean Signs Letter from Christians
In reply to an unprecedented statement from Muslim clerics and scholars about the common ground between Christianity and Islam, Christian
Harvard To Help Develop New Global Climate Treaty
The University announced a plan earlier this month to help develop a more effective and inclusive international treaty for reducing
The Faithful in Academic Limbo
The year began with the study of religion nearly becoming required of all Harvard undergraduates. It ends with that idea
Winter Break Tragedies Claimed Seven Undergraduates
See this story's original coverage in The Crimson. When James F. Gilligan ’57 enrolled at Harvard as an undergraduate, he
CUE Vets Faster Grades
CORRECTION APPENDED Harvard students who just can’t wait 10 days after exams to see their grades might soon have a
Pell Increase May Cut Other Aid
Politicians and higher education experts welcomed the proposal to increase federal Pell Grant funding by the largest amount in three
Prof Awarded Japan Prize
For Peter S. Ashton, the Harvard ecologist who won the prestigious Japan Prize for his research on tropical ecology, teamwork
Shut-down Mexican College Newspaper Returns to the Presses
A student-run Mexican newspaper that was shut down last month after printing cartoons and columns criticizing the university administration regained
Students Say Mexican Paper Was Censored
One of Mexico’s student-run college papers was suddenly shut down two weeks ago by the Universidad de las Americas-Puebla (UDLA)
Obama Left Mark on HLS
Days before he launched his campaign for the presidency, Barack H. Obama gave Law School professor David B. Wilkins ’77
Students Flock to Non-Profit Job Fair
Consulting and investment banking aren’t the only jobs that interest Harvard students. A job fair advertising opportunities with non-profit organizations,
For Hadfield, a Second Chance
Last year, Tom D. Hadfield ’08 entered the Undergraduate Council race as the underdog. With considerably less name recognition than
Statistics Dep’t Founder Dead at 89
C. Frederick Mosteller, the founder of the Harvard’s Statistics Department, died of sepsis on July 23 at Powhatan Nursing Home
Popscreen: Pussycat Dolls
Pussycat Dolls “Beep” Dir. Benny Boom The Pussycat Dolls’ M.O. for “Beep” is similar to that for their debut single
Pioneering Black Graduates Honored
While it would be shocking today if Harvard only accepted four African-American students to a single class, in 1948, four
