The Honorable Lucy H. Koh ’90 was nominated by President Barack Obama last Wednesday to serve on the State District Court for the Northern District of California. If Koh, who is also a 1993 graduate of Harvard Law School, is confirmed by the Senate, she will become the nation’s first Korean-American federal district court judge.

Mather House Masters Sandra F. Naddaff ’75 and Leigh G. Hafrey ’73 announced Monday night that they will be stepping down at the end of the academic year after serving for 18 years, the longest tenure of any current Masters.

Former IOP Fellow Alan A. Khazei ’83 said he is confident about his chances, despite tying for last place in last month's Rasmussen poll.

Caroline B. Kennedy ’80 presented the Sixth Annual New Frontier Award—created in memory of her father John F. Kennedy ’40—to a congressman and a social entrepreneur at the IOP last night.

Institute of Politics Visiting Fellow and former U.S. Senator Norman B. “Norm” Coleman has spent the past three decades working ...

Days after she oversaw passage of an historic health care bill, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi described the difficulties of building consensus for the legislation at the Institute of Politics last Friday.

In stark contrast to last year’s election, on-campus political clubs were generally inactive throughout Election Day yesterday, as the Harvard ...

Though five students have been nominated to run for Phillips Brooks House Association President in tomorrow night’s elections, it appears probable that current PBHA programming co-chair Katilin S. L. Koga ’11 will run unopposed for the position.

Former Foreign Minister of Austria Ursula Plassnik will join the Institute of Politics as a visiting fellow this week.

Kenzie Bok ’11 and Sarah E. Esty ’11 will be running as an uncontested ticket for President and Vice President ...