Food and Drink
The Strange Sound of Music
On Sunday, Nov. 17, an anxious crowd waited in a line starting from Science Center D—and extending into Oxford Street—before
A Poor Puppet's Hour On Stage
“Make sure that you don’t tip back too far—your head will roll off,” Emily J. Carmichael ’04 says calmly during
Persistence of Memory
In the small Waverly Gallery in Greenwich Village, a onetime social activist and atheistic Jewish grandmother is losing her mind.
More Than Words
With a little imagination, it could have been an Italian palazzo. The charms of a Renaissance courtyard, a dovecote of
New Music
Pearl Jam Riot Act Epic Two years since their last studio album and 72 live albums later, Pearl Jam is
The Joy of Mouthing Off
On a freezing and rainy night last Saturday, something vaguely religious was going down at a sold-out Axis Club. New
Frolicking With the Flying Frogs
Swathed in smoke and murky lighting in the Avalon Ballroom on We. Nov. 13th, Les Claypool hunched over to sing
De-Kline and Fall?
Mr. Arthur Hundert (Kevin Kline), a teacher at St. Benedict’s School for Boys, spends much of his time attempting to
The Sins of the Fathers
Only human. No one can pretend to be more than that, not even the members of a Church that can
Theater in the Square
Harvard Square is said to have the most bookstores per square foot of any American city. But its density of
Will This Cradle Rock?
It’s June 16th, 1937, and director Orson Welles is phoning furiously, trying to find a theater to house his politically
How to Become a Harvard Boy
Shaun Rein (GSAS ’02) would have hated Harvard as an undergraduate. But that doesn’t stop him from trying to help
It's Getting Hot in Here (Here being the Loeb Mainstage)
“Outside it is winter. But here it is so hot.” And not just hot, mind you. Berlin’s infamous Kit Kat
Primary Motion
t is not often that an artist working in Africa receives international attention. But William Kentridge, raised in Johannesburg, has
Think Pinker
If Steven Pinker were redesigning Harvard’s core curriculum, all undergraduates would have to read three philosophers—Descartes, Locke, Rousseau—and then reject
