Replaying the Race: How Harvard Came Up a Second Short of a Historic Head of the Charles Victory
For five years, Harvard’s top eight lost the race before its own boathouse. On Sunday, it led the eventual winner with 700 meters to go — and finished 0.6 seconds short.
Replaying the Race: How Harvard Came Up a Second Short of a Historic Head of the Charles Victory
For five years, Harvard’s top eight lost the race before its own boathouse. On Sunday, it led the eventual winner with 700 meters to go — and finished 0.6 seconds short.
Hundreds Weigh In on Cambridge Proposals to Boycott, Divest From Companies Tied to Israel
The Cambridge City Council is weighing two orders to boycott and divest from companies tied to Israel — sparking a contentious six-hour marathon of public comment Monday night as nearly 300 residents lined up to speak on the proposals.
Harvard Orders Alumni Interviews to Delete Past and Current Applicant Data
Harvard alumni interviewers must now certify that they have deleted all applicant data from their personal devices — including interview reports from past admissions cycles — and must delete it after each cycle ends, according to two regional Schools and Scholarships Committee chairs.
Harvard Orders Alumni Interviews to Delete Past and Current Applicant Data
Harvard alumni interviewers must now certify that they have deleted all applicant data from their personal devices — including interview reports from past admissions cycles — and must delete it after each cycle ends, according to two regional Schools and Scholarships Committee chairs.
Harvard Saw Record International Applications Despite Federal Crackdown, Admissions Dean Tells Alumni
Harvard received a record number of international applicants in each of the past two admissions cycles despite mounting federal restrictions on international students, Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid William “Bill” R. Fitzsimmons ’67 told alumni in Minnesota earlier this month, according to an attendee.
Cardozo Law School Professor Argues Sidewalks are Pillar of Democracy in GSD Talk
Michael C. Pollack, a professor at the Cardozo School of Law at Yeshiva University in New York, spoke about an unexpected cornerstone of democracy in light of the upcoming midterm elections: sidewalks.
London School of Economics Professor Says Democracy Should be Cultivated Like Agriculture in Mittal Institute Talk
Mukulika Banerjee, a professor of anthropology at the London School of Economics and Political Science, argued that it takes a consistent, active effort to effectively maintain democracy at a Wednesday talk.
London School of Economics Professor Says Democracy Should be Cultivated Like Agriculture in Mittal Institute Talk
Mukulika Banerjee, a professor of anthropology at the London School of Economics and Political Science, argued that it takes a consistent, active effort to effectively maintain democracy at a Wednesday talk.
Harvard’s Legal Bill Hits $210 Million as Fights With Trump Administration Continue
Harvard’s legal fees climbed to roughly $210 million in fiscal year 2026, a University spokesperson confirmed, up roughly 70 percent from the previous year as the University continues to face legal pressure from the Trump administration.
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The Crimson Proves Itself as the Apex Predator in 36-5 Win Over Lindenwood Lions
Harvard women’s rugby dominated the Lindenwood Lions 36-5 on Saturday afternoon, continuing its undefeated season and extending its 15s win streak to 18 straight games.
The Crimson Proves Itself as the Apex Predator in 36-5 Win Over Lindenwood Lions
Harvard women’s rugby dominated the Lindenwood Lions 36-5 on Saturday afternoon, continuing its undefeated season and extending its 15s win streak to 18 straight games.
Harvard Women’s Hockey Opens Season With Offensive Explosion, Sweeps Holy Cross
The Harvard women’s ice hockey team wasted little time finding its offensive rhythm to open the season, sweeping Holy Cross in a dominant two-game weekend that showcased the Crimson’s depth and new rookie talent.
Harvard-Radcliffe Heavyweights Complete 61st Head Of The Charles Regatta
After facing brutal winds and freezing temperatures on Saturday and racing in sunshine on Sunday, the Harvard-Radcliffe heavyweight crew team battled teams from near and far on its home course. Despite several medals, including a gold for the Lightweight Women’s 8+, coming home to Weld Boathouse with the Harvard-Radcliffe lightweights, the Harvard-Radcliffe heavyweights came up with only one fifth-place medal.
Harvard Heavies Hoist Trophies at Head of the Charles
There are few better places to win a crew race than a crisp fall day on the Charles River in front of a home crowd. This weekend, Harvard did just that, finishing second in the Championship Eights and winning the Club Eight event at the Head of the Charles. The sun, apparently a varsity fan, didn’t bother to show up till Saturday — just in time for Harvard to secure the Championship Eights title.
25 Years of “Mamma Mia!” On Broadway: Here We Go Again!
25 years after its Oct. 18, 2001 Broadway premiere, "Mamma Mia" — the musical celebration of romance, friendship, and family — remains one of Broadway’s most recognizable exports.
‘macbitches’ Review: Succumbing to the Messiness of Freshiness
“macbitches” asks an important question: Should we try our hardest to avoid the chaos of life, or are we better off embracing it?
‘The Departed’ 20 Years Later: How the Crime Thriller Defined Boston’s Cultural Identity
The film’s star-studded cast contributed to its widespread frenzy 20 years ago, and it became one of Scorsese’s classics.
Brothers & Sisters Co. Review: A Rustic Retreat Worth the Stay
Brothers & Sisters Co. is less a pit stop for caffeine and food than a place designed to make people sit and stay awhile.