Admittedly, chances are you won't go to New Delhi for Spring Break. The idea of 20 hours in and out

About two weeks ago, The Crimson ran a series of articles about the Lynx, a new all-female social club on

"Ombudsperson" is perhaps the clunkiest word in the English language. A gender-neutralized version of the Swedish word for "intermediary," the

Poetry authored by students, renditions of Bette Midler's "From A Distance" and a panel on faculty diversity were all part

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg told 700 Harvard Law School alumnae on Saturday that it has been "grand"

After a summer of intense debate, The Crimson's executive board voted Sunday to censure Crimson President Ira E. Stoll '94

On April 14, 1993, the Law School community was flabbergasted. In their mailboxes in Harkness Commons, law students found a

An article in GQ magazine this year attracted a lot of attention on campus by calling "racism, sexism and homophobia"

Derrick A. Bell has cultivated a fair for the dramatic exit. In 1990, he took an unpaid leave from Harvard,

U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno urged the Law School graduating class to "develop new, innovative and bold proposals to make