Harvard Police Reopen Memorial Hall After Bomb Threat Prompts Shelter-in-Place Order

The Harvard University Police Department responded to a bomb threat at Memorial Hall Monday morning, prompting the University to issue a shelter-in-place order for people near the building.

HUA Pitches Constitutional Amendment to Increase Co-Treasurer Eligibility Requirements Ahead of Snap Election

As students vote to fill the Harvard Undergraduate Association’s vacant Inclusion Officer position, they will also weigh a constitutional amendment that would require co-treasurer candidates to have prior experience on the Finance Team.

More Work, Fewer Screens: How Harvard’s Classroom Changed in Three Years

Harvard Asks Judge to Toss Admissions Lawsuit, Citing Procedural Failures

Garber Blasts Trump’s Proposed Order Politicizing NIH Grants on Alumni Call

Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76 slammed the White House’s bid to politicize the approval of National Institutes of Health research funding as “unprecedented” during a Tuesday Zoom call with alumni.

Anthropic Chief Economist Says Company Is Exploring Ways to Steer AI Toward Augmenting Workers

Anthropic’s Chief Economist Peter B. McCrory said Wednesday that his team is exploring whether the artificial intelligence company can steer its technology toward augmenting workers rather than replacing them.

Harvard Business School Ends Required Global Immersion for First-Year MBAs

Harvard Business School will no longer require first-year MBA students to travel abroad for a global capstone project, ending a signature element of its first-year curriculum that has sent hundreds of students overseas annually since 2011.