On Nov. 3, Massachusetts voters will decide on nine statewide ballot questions covering everything from government transparency and public defenders’ unionization to election rules, housing, marijuana, and gun laws. The Crimson breaks down what each proposal would do, the arguments for and against it, and what your vote could mean.
On Nov. 3, Massachusetts voters will decide on nine statewide ballot questions covering everything from government transparency and public defenders’ unionization to election rules, housing, marijuana, and gun laws. The Crimson breaks down what each proposal would do, the arguments for and against it, and what your vote could mean.
As several states face pivotal races in Tuesday’s midterm election, many Harvard students mailed in their ballots — navigating mail-in and absentee voting for the first time.
Since 1986, Massachusetts has had a cap on how much tax revenue the state can collect in a year, requiring the state to refund taxpayers if the cap is exceeded. But in 40 years, a refund has only been triggered twice.
Since 1986, Massachusetts has had a cap on how much tax revenue the state can collect in a year, requiring the state to refund taxpayers if the cap is exceeded. But in 40 years, a refund has only been triggered twice.
Ten years after Massachusetts legalized recreational marijuana, Ballot Question 9 aims to end its sale and home cultivation, while preserving the state’s medical marijuana program.
The share of Harvard IOP’s top student leaders entering public service after graduation has fallen sharply in recent years, with more opting for private-sector careers, according to a Crimson analysis.
Kirkland House is not expected to undergo renovations until at least the 2028-29 academic year, Director of the Undergraduate House Renewal Program Cameron Borgasano said in an interview last week.
Kirkland House is not expected to undergo renovations until at least the 2028-29 academic year, Director of the Undergraduate House Renewal Program Cameron Borgasano said in an interview last week.
Harvard Law School professor Gabriella Blum will serve as the interim dean of the Harvard Radcliffe Institute, University President Alan M. Garber ’76 and Provost John F. Manning ’82 announced Tuesday.
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CAMBRIDGE, MASS. — In the battle for Massachusetts Avenue, the Harvard men’s basketball team gave a not-so-warm welcome to the MIT Engineers, beating the Division III program 73-45 at Lavietes Pavilion in the Crimson’s season opener.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. — In the battle for Massachusetts Avenue, the Harvard men’s basketball team gave a not-so-warm welcome to the MIT Engineers, beating the Division III program 73-45 at Lavietes Pavilion in the Crimson’s season opener.
In an especially scary Halloween weekend for Harvard football – both the European and American varieties – the men’s soccer team fell frighteningly scoreless to the Princeton Tigers, falling 2-0 in its penultimate regular season match.
Under fifth-year head coach Carrie Moore, the Crimson finished last season 20-12 overall and 10-4 in conference play, recording its third 20-win season in four years and consecutive 10-win Ivy seasons for the first time in more than a decade. Tomorrow, the team takes on No. 17 Minnesota on the road.
With the trees turning to hues of orange and red as the Cambridge weather returns to its signature winter chilliness, Harvard men’s basketball is on the verge of its 116th season in what looks to be a wide-open Ivy League. Utilizing its immense raw talent and another year of experience, the Crimson might finally bring home its first Ivy League Tournament Championship since the tournament began a decade ago.
Danticat and Mbue spoke on their origin stories as writers, both of which stemmed from oral storytelling traditions passed down during their childhoods.
A dose of Loretta Greco’s “To Kill a Mockingbird” is sure to satisfy anyone’s thirst for a gut punch of a theatrical experience.
Although the band’s most unique element — the duo’s singing — felt less present, the music still excited the crowd.
Fans’ devotion may guarantee an audience, but it shouldn’t give studios an excuse to stop trying.