Harvard Has Disclosed $163 Million in Foreign Funding So Far in 2026. Here’s Where It Went.

Harvard has taken in more than $163 million from foreign sources so far in 2026 — with Switzerland, China, and the U.K. leading the way. The Crimson analyzed the filings to trace where the money went, from financial aid and professorships to contracts with state-owned oil companies.

Harvard Dining Workers Rally at Smith Center, Warn of Strike as Contract Talks Drag On

More than 100 Harvard University Dining Services workers rallied outside the Smith Campus Center on Wednesday to demand higher wages, cheaper health care, and more stable year-round employment, as contract negotiations with the University remain unresolved.

Nobel Peace Prize Winner Nadia Murad Calls for Listening and Action To Combat Conflict-Related Violence

As Students Face Another Year of Bus Delays, Parents Detail a ‘Broken System’

Harvard Police Face Staffing Shortage as Union Negotiations Drag On

The union representing Harvard’s police officers have been without a contract for nearly a year amid negotiations over pay increases. Now, officers say the department is understaffed and struggling to bring in new hires.

After Narrow Win, Brownsberger Faces Calls for Change from Allston-Brighton

State Sen. William N. Brownsberger ’78 clinched his eighth term on Beacon Hill last week, narrowly beating his first challenger in more than a decade. But in Allston-Brighton, where he lost by the largest margin, residents say the race sparked debate over whether the neighborhood’s issues were being heard.

Harvard College Ends Use of Cronkhite Center as Overflow Housing for Quad Residents

Harvard College is no longer housing undergraduates in the Cronkhite Center, College spokesperson Jonathan Palumbo confirmed last week, ending a four-year arrangement that placed Radcliffe Quadrangle residents in a former graduate dormitory roughly a 15-minute walk from their Houses.