As your average Harvard student traded spring break sun-worshipping for response papers and problem sets under the dreary early-April skies

The relation between those who create art and those who critique it is notoriously fraught, something that was evident quickly

As an undergraduate, Ceridwen Dovey ’03 never took a creative writing course and eschewed the Harvard literary scene. Instead, she

In her debut Pulitzer-winning short story collection “Interpreter of Maladies” and her novel “The Namesake,” Jhumpa Lahiri conceived of the

What do the great-grandson of a diamond prospector, a tapeworm, and Edward Said have in common? They each figure as

Balanchine described the narrative of his ballet “Apollo” as “a wild, untamed youth who gains nobility through art.” Though it

Ask any two tango scholars to define their object of study and you’re likely to get three different answers. For

“I think that most of fiction is autobiographical,” Turkish novelist Orhan Pamuk reflected before a packed Memorial Church audience last

It’s not every day that hand-quilters in Idaho share a maxim with a group known for its slogan “Never Wear

With finals on the horizon and sunny spring break destinations beginning to seem a distant memory, who wouldn’t love a