Head of the Charles 2026
This weekend marks the 61st annual Head of the Charles Regatta, bringing thousands of rowers and spectators to the banks of the Charles River. Below, The Crimson previews Harvard’s crews, profiles the athletes and coaches behind the competition, and explores the traditions that make the regatta a fixture of the fall.
Head of the Charles 2026
This weekend marks the 61st annual Head of the Charles Regatta, bringing thousands of rowers and spectators to the banks of the Charles River. Below, The Crimson previews Harvard’s crews, profiles the athletes and coaches behind the competition, and explores the traditions that make the regatta a fixture of the fall.
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.
Harvard Resumes Climate Updates After Skipping Report Last Year, Omits Fossil Fuel Investment Figures
Harvard Management Company released its climate progress breakdown Wednesday after opting not to publish an annual report last year, this time omitting figures that previously detailed how much of the endowment was invested in fossil fuels.
Harvard Resumes Climate Updates After Skipping Report Last Year, Omits Fossil Fuel Investment Figures
Harvard Management Company released its climate progress breakdown Wednesday after opting not to publish an annual report last year, this time omitting figures that previously detailed how much of the endowment was invested in fossil fuels.
‘Night and Day’: Harvard Students React to CS50 Without Longtime Instructor David Malan
Students enrolled in Computer Science 50: “Introduction to Computer Science” this semester said they missed the lecturing style of course instructor David J. Malan ’99 — whose sabbatical this fall has left the course with a new lecturer and an overhauled structure.
Welsh Politician Adam Price Says Small Size Gives Nations an Edge in AI Race at Growth Lab Talk
Adam Price, the Welsh Cabinet Minister for Enterprise, Connectivity and Energy, argued that small nations can also compete in the age of artificial intelligence by focusing on how technology is deployed at a Wednesday talk.
Harvard Study Predicts Environmental Risks for Alzheimer’s
A team of Harvard researchers built a model to predict risk of Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia from nearly 200 environmental exposures, according to a study published last month.
Harvard Study Predicts Environmental Risks for Alzheimer’s
A team of Harvard researchers built a model to predict risk of Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia from nearly 200 environmental exposures, according to a study published last month.
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.
The Harvard Crimson
Original reporting and exclusive scoops from Harvard and Cambridge — delivered straight to your inbox. Subscribe today.
SPONSORED CONTENT
Loading...
Most Read Articles
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
Harvard Women’s Hockey Has Successfully Rebuilt. Now, It’s Eyeing The NCAA Tournament
Last year, the Harvard women’s hockey team posted the biggest year-over-year improvement in wins in Division I women’s hockey. With standout junior goaltender Ainsley Tuffy back between the pipes, all seven defenders being returners, and much of its offensive core remaining intact, the Crimson enters the season with heightened expectations.
Harvard Women’s Hockey Has Successfully Rebuilt. Now, It’s Eyeing The NCAA Tournament
Last year, the Harvard women’s hockey team posted the biggest year-over-year improvement in wins in Division I women’s hockey. With standout junior goaltender Ainsley Tuffy back between the pipes, all seven defenders being returners, and much of its offensive core remaining intact, the Crimson enters the season with heightened expectations.
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.
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.
Dartmouth Denies No. 19 Harvard, Snaps Seven-Game Win Streak
No. 19 Harvard women’s soccer faced Dartmouth in its third conference match on Saturday. Powered by a stalwart defensive performance from its backline, the Big Green’s lone goal from a free kick — as well as a penalty save with seven minutes remaining — proved enough to secure a 1-0 win over the Crimson, denying the visitor’s hopes of extending its win streak to eight games.
‘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.