As University President Lawrence H. Summers welcomes the Class of 2004 into “the company of educated men and women” this

At 5 a.m., the sky begins to turn that pale shade of gray that heralds the rising sun. The birds

No journalist is ever satisfied with the level of access and information provided to him or her, and indeed, during

BOSTON—Standing before a painting of Daniel Webster’s famous speech in defense of the power of federal laws, Attorney General John

ARLINGTON, Va.—Every night, without fail, a faint but familiar sound floats into my apartment. You have to strain to hear

When University President Lawrence H. Summers locked horns with members of the Afro-American studies department earlier this year, Harvard’s commitment

Stephanie Jamison and Calvert Watkins share a marriage, a love of languages and academic aspirations. But for the last year,

Studying in the Widener library or eating in Annenberg Dining Hall, Harvard scholars are forever in the company of men—men

In my two-and-a-half years at Harvard, I’ve read many an op-ed here on the pages of The Crimson about the

Ending a year of uncertainty over the future of Harvard’s Afro-American studies department, DuBois Professor of the Humanities Henry Louis