Harvard Endowment Soars to $68 Billion After 27 Percent Return
Harvard’s endowment surged to nearly $68 billion after posting its strongest investment return in five years, even as the University reduced its workforce and reported a deficit in funds available for general operations.
Harvard Endowment Soars to $68 Billion After 27 Percent Return
Harvard’s endowment surged to nearly $68 billion after posting its strongest investment return in five years, even as the University reduced its workforce and reported a deficit in funds available for general operations.
Harvard Current-Use Gifts Rise 9 Percent to Record $684 Million
Harvard received $684 million in current-use gifts in fiscal year 2026, the largest total in University history for the second year in a row.
Lyceum Project Leaders Talk Corporate Funding and AI in Education
Harvard professors joined members of the Lyceum Project, an interdisciplinary initiative integrating artificial intelligence and philosophy, to argue that Aristotelian values can guide conversations on AI in a Wednesday night panel.
Lyceum Project Leaders Talk Corporate Funding and AI in Education
Harvard professors joined members of the Lyceum Project, an interdisciplinary initiative integrating artificial intelligence and philosophy, to argue that Aristotelian values can guide conversations on AI in a Wednesday night panel.
Harvard Issues Shelter-in-Place Order After Man Brandishes Knife Near JFK Park
Harvard issued a shelter-in-place order Wednesday morning after alerting students to a man wielding a knife near John F. Kennedy Memorial Park.
Brigham and Women’s Nurses Postpone Indefinite Strike to Vote on Proposed Contract
The union representing roughly 4,000 nurses at Boston’s Brigham and Women’s Hospital postponed an open-ended strike scheduled to begin Wednesday to allow members to vote on the hospital’s final offer, the hospital announced Sunday.
Former Employee Sues Harvard Alleging Antisemitism in Firing
A former Harvard employee sued the University in federal court Friday, alleging that he was fired in retaliation for taking time off to observe the Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashanah.
Former Employee Sues Harvard Alleging Antisemitism in Firing
A former Harvard employee sued the University in federal court Friday, alleging that he was fired in retaliation for taking time off to observe the Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashanah.
Former UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon Calls on U.S. to Rejoin Paris Climate Agreement in IOP Forum
Former United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon urged the United States to return to the Paris Climate Agreement “as soon as possible” after President Donald J. Trump withdrew for a second time last January at a Tuesday Institute of Politics forum.
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Harvard Sailing Navigates Rough Waters in Four-Regatta Weekend
The Crimson finished seventh at the Open Atlantic Coast Championship (ACC) Round One qualifier in St. Mary’s City, Md., ninth at the Stu Nelson Trophy in New London, Conn., 14th at the Sister Esther Whalen Trophy in Newport, R.I., and seventh in its division at the Long Island Sound Intercollegiate Offshore Regatta in Larchmont, N.Y.
Harvard Sailing Navigates Rough Waters in Four-Regatta Weekend
The Crimson finished seventh at the Open Atlantic Coast Championship (ACC) Round One qualifier in St. Mary’s City, Md., ninth at the Stu Nelson Trophy in New London, Conn., 14th at the Sister Esther Whalen Trophy in Newport, R.I., and seventh in its division at the Long Island Sound Intercollegiate Offshore Regatta in Larchmont, N.Y.
Yakoff and Karra Chart Huge Successes at ITA New England Regional Championships, Qualify for NCAAs
In a thunderous showing in New Haven, Conn., this past weekend, senior Stephanie Yakoff reached the singles final and qualified for the individual NCAA Championships at the Intercollegiate Tennis Association New England Regional Championships. In the doubles draw, Yakoff and fellow senior Kavya Karra took the crown and punched an automatic ticket to the NCAA Doubles Championships.
William Ma Excels at the Hamptons Intercollegiate
In the 1979 film Monty Python’s Life of Brian, Eric Idle encourages us to “always look on the bright side of life.” Longtime followers of Harvard golf (+38, 10th) may wish that this tale tells the story of the Crimson’s all-time best average leader and former captain Brian Ma ’24, but rather, it tells a satirical story of a frequently misidentified and far worse golfer named Brian. Speaking of B. Ma, and looking on the bright side of the 2026 Hamptons Intercollegiate at the Maidstone Club in East Hampton, N.Y., his successor in both name and talent, junior captain William Ma (-5, 2nd), excelled in a top-tier individual competition among 12 teams.
Undeterred By Slow Start, No. 18/19 Harvard Scores 41 Unanswered Points In Win Over Cornell
Despite trailing by double digits to Cornell at the end of the first quarter, No. 18/19 Harvard scored 41 unanswered points to steamroll Cornell, 41-29, in an offensive showcase at Schoellkopf Field in Ithaca, N.Y.
‘Popstar’ Album Review: Tinashe Was Always Going to Be a Star
“Popstar” is Tinashe’s most consistent, cohesive, yet experimental album to date.
From NYFW: PUBLIC SERV-CE Explores Overlap Between Music and Fashion
PUBLIC SERV-CE successfully translated the theme of “THE REST IS NOISE” into striking textures and structural motifs.
‘The House’ Review: Hauntings, Humor, and Hand Puppets
Horror-comedy is a hard genre to perfect, but “The House” strikes the ideal balance between laughter and chills.
Handel and Haydn Society Presents ‘Art of Living’: A Jubilant Meditation on the Human Experience
The evening of was a highly enjoyable one, suspended in the beauty of the human voice and delicious metaphysical musings about human existence.