I can sum up the reasoning behind my decision to make the women’s hockey team the first beat I claimed with one word: winning.

It’s one thing to win at home—and quite another to take it to your opponent on its home course.

Competing for the U.S. national team in August was as good of a preparation for the upcoming season as juniors Josephine Pucci and Jillian Dempsey could have hoped to find.

On Sunday in the Championship Eight event of the Head of the Charles, the Crimson commanded its river.

Had Malcolm Howard ’05 never taken another stroke after his days with at Harvard had ended, his three straight undefeated years would have earned him a place in school history.

Harry Parker’s story is one of curiosity, creativity, courage, and commitment. The water is merely his medium.

Harvard lightweight coach Charley Butt, Crimson rower Andrew Campbell, and Radcliffe freshman Lucy Grinalds have been been nominated for USRowing Fan's Choice Awards.

“Ultimate frisbee,” she said. “It’s pretty much my life.”

To be completely honest, I hope New England manhandles Buffalo. Don’t take it personally; I wish it on everyone the Patriots face.

Buffalo isn’t used to winning, and fans of the Crimson aren’t used to bragging about the prowess of our football alumni. But we should be. Because one of the NFL’s most consistently productive offensive linemen is Harvard grad Matt Birk ’98, currently with the Baltimore Ravens and a former standout for the Minnesota Vikings.