Garber Blasts Trump’s Proposed Order Politicizing NIH Grants on Alumni Call
Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76 slammed the White House’s bid to politicize the approval of National Institutes of Health research funding as “unprecedented” during a Tuesday Zoom call with alumni.
Garber Blasts Trump’s Proposed Order Politicizing NIH Grants on Alumni Call
Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76 slammed the White House’s bid to politicize the approval of National Institutes of Health research funding as “unprecedented” during a Tuesday Zoom call with alumni.
Harvard Asks Judge to Toss Admissions Lawsuit, Citing Procedural Failures
Harvard’s lawyers argued that the Department of Justice failed to follow procedures to obtain individual applicant data before filing suit against the University in February, asking a federal judge to dismiss the case on Thursday.
Grad Students, Academic Workers Rally at Science Center as HGSU-UAW Sets Strike Authorization Vote
Around 200 graduate students and academic workers rallied outside the Science Center on Wednesday, threatening another strike as contract negotiations between Harvard and its graduate student union stretch past a year and a half.
Grad Students, Academic Workers Rally at Science Center as HGSU-UAW Sets Strike Authorization Vote
Around 200 graduate students and academic workers rallied outside the Science Center on Wednesday, threatening another strike as contract negotiations between Harvard and its graduate student union stretch past a year and a half.
HMC Quietly Removed Diversity Data from Internal Investment Tracker Weeks after Trump Demands
Harvard Management Company quietly scrubbed diversity data from its internal investment-tracking system in May 2025 as the Trump administration zeroed in on the University’s diversity programs, according to a person familiar with the matter.
Physics Faculty Lose Bid to Preserve Grant Administrator’s Role Under FAS Restructuring
Physics faculty waged an unsuccessful campaign last month to preserve the job functions of the administrator overseeing the department’s roughly $150 million research portfolio, and are now racing to get grants in order before a Faculty of Arts and Sciences restructuring splits pre- and post-award management in October.
Third Man Arrested in Connection with Fatal July 4 Shooting
A third suspect was charged in connection with the Cambridge July 4 fatal shooting on Tuesday, according to Middlesex District Attorney Marian T. Ryan.
Third Man Arrested in Connection with Fatal July 4 Shooting
A third suspect was charged in connection with the Cambridge July 4 fatal shooting on Tuesday, according to Middlesex District Attorney Marian T. Ryan.
SEAS Pilots Client-Facing Capstone Option for Engineering Students
Harvard undergraduates pursuing engineering degrees can now formally partner with an outside client — including industry partners — for their senior capstone project under a pilot launched this fall by the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences.
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No. 21/25 Harvard Set to Begin Ivy Play against Brown under Friday Night Lights
Six days after a comfortable victory over the University of New Hampshire in its season opener, the No. 21/25 Harvard Crimson returns to familiar territory as it prepares to take on Brown on Friday night to start its Ivy campaign.
No. 21/25 Harvard Set to Begin Ivy Play against Brown under Friday Night Lights
Six days after a comfortable victory over the University of New Hampshire in its season opener, the No. 21/25 Harvard Crimson returns to familiar territory as it prepares to take on Brown on Friday night to start its Ivy campaign.
Yakoff and Karra Start Strong in the Main Draw of the ITA All-Americans
This past week, five Harvard women’s tennis players began competing in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) Women’s All-American Championships in Cary, N.C. The Crimson's run is far from over, with more action to come as seniors Stephanie Yakoff and Kavya Karra return to the court tomorrow.
Harvard’s Cross Country Teams Continue Strong Seasons at the Indiana State Invite and Dartmouth Invite
In their second week of competition, Harvard’s men’s and women’s cross country teams continued their seasons with solid performances at the Indiana State Invite and Dartmouth Invite. These meets marked season and collegiate debuts for several Crimson athletes and produced three top-ten finishes.
Harvard’s Younger Sailors Gain Valuable Experience in Second Weekend of Competition
After opening its fall season with a trophy victory and three additional top-five finishes, the Harvard sailing team shifted its sights to giving its younger athletes the opportunity to compete against some of the region’s strongest sailors. The Crimson competed in four local regattas, highlighted by junior Kate Danielson’s runner-up finish at the NEISA Women’s Singlehanded Championship. Harvard also finished eighth at the Hatch Brown Trophy, 15th at the Regis Trophy, and sixth at the Mystic Lake Invitational.
‘Blue Velvet’ 40 Years Later: The Darkness Beneath American Suburbia
“Blue Velvet” does not feel like a portrait of a particular decade so much as a nightmare that the American suburbs continue to perpetuate.
‘Resident Evil’ Review: An NPC Takes on Raccoon City
Zach Cregger has become a household name in the horror genre with his exacting style and enthralling conceptual unpredictability.
Christopher Nolan’s ‘The Odyssey’ Recognizes the Epic’s Universal Resonance
Nolan has succeeded in making the ancient epic resonant in our time, even if he did occasionally stray from the original text.
‘Yokai: Shigeru Mizuki’s Supernatural Parade’ Review: A Delightful Guidebook to Japanese Phantoms
Mizuki’s varied influences allow the yokai anthology to gain resonance for a global audience.