Benjamin A. Stingle
Euthanasia Conference Prompts Controversy
Amid the clamor of Jiang Zemin's visit and somber skies, the Harvard International Conference on Euthanasia began Saturday. The two-day
Alumna Demonstrates the Utility of Lifelong Scholarship
Half century after her graduation from Radcliffe, Rosalyn L. Hunneman '47 is still a student at heart. Hunneman has made
Studying Fiends Camp Out in Cabot Library
With Cabot Library open 24-hours a day again this exam period, many Harvard students will sacrifice their Saturday evening of
Student Wins Custody of Her Daughter
A California woman won the right Tuesday to continue her undergraduate studies at Harvard, after winning a custody battle with
Monk Describes Torture
Interrupted by silent sobs and pregnant pauses, a grisly tale of torture unfolded as Tibetan monk and former political prisoner
New Research Shows Path HIV Takes Into Brain
Despite recent hopes that powerful "cocktails" of drugs can beat AIDS virus into submission, the fight isn't over yet. Even
Leonardo da Vinci: Scientist, Inventor, Artist
While Harvard boasts of students who excel in various fields, an exhibit at the Boston Museum of Science shows that
The Road to Understanding Brains
How do you make a mountain out of a mole hill? That's what Harvard Medical School (HMS) Assistant Professor of
Study Links Diabetes To Diet
Eating that extra fry in the dining hall may be hazardous to your health. According to a new study by
Huntington Discusses New Book
The world order of the future will be based along cultural lines, said Samuel P. Huntington, Weatherhead university professor, speaking
