With the events of September 11 now more than a decade behind us, it seems at times as if the wound has scarcely healed.

While we are all conscious of the deep, visible psychological effects felt around us and our families by the Great Recession, it is a point less often made that the Class of 2012 has had a rather unique experience with economic crisis.

Harvard has attempted over the course of the last year, more seriously than before, to use the Internet to make its prodigious resources more widely available.

Romney appears to cling to the implicit assumption that a post-Soviet Russia still poses the gravest danger to American interests.

For better or worse, a comparatively large number of foreign students at Harvard are uniquely poised to hold positions of influence in the future. Still other international students, armed with the prestige that a Harvard education confers, may very well be powerful figures one day. We hope that their time here allows them to grow as persons, so that they may one day better serve their countries.

The confusing beginning to Commencement compounds the difficulties faced by many students who have to pack and move out of their rooms only a day after finishing their last final.

Although it is terribly unfortunate that the president ever chose to feign opposition to marriage equality, it is nevertheless extremely heartening that, as of Wednesday, the president of the United States of America, for the first time in history, supports true equality for gay Americans.

Illicit Adderall use should be regarded a serious problem on campus, one that carries the potential for serious widespread abuse.

Extending the role of the Harvard administration is not necessarily a bad thing.

It is important to remember as we seek to improve faculty’s commitment to teaching at Harvard that the learning experience is very much a two-way street.