Writer
May Habib
Latest Content
The Class of 2007 Heads To Work, Study, and Play
The majority of the Class of 2007 plans to enter the workforce come graduation, though a third of seniors who
2 in 5 Say They Sought Mental Health Help
Two out of five Harvard seniors say they have sought mental health treatment while in college, according to the results
Surveying the Scene
Every year, the members of the graduating class are required to take a survey that asks for their assessment of
Predictions
The Crimson’s editorial board puts its slightly scuffed crystal ball to work. Michael B. Broukhim ’07 Editorial chair Drew Gilpin
Growing Pains
A few days after I returned from winter break my freshman year, my mom gave birth to my twin siblings,
The Crimson Is Divided—And We Like It That Way
This is the third in a series of bi-weekly columns designed to explain The Crimson’s policy decisions and coverage choices.
Couple Doubles Gift to Genome Institute
Redoubling their efforts to unlock the power of the human genome, philanthropists Eli and Edythe L. Broad yesterday pledged an
Broads Double Contribution to Genome Institute
Redoubling their efforts to unlock the power of the human genome, philanthropists Eli and Edythe L. Broad yesterday pledged an
Workers Trick or Treat at Summers' Home
Harvard janitors, their children, and student organizers attempted to pull a Halloween trick on University President Lawrence H. Summers at
SLAM Worker Week Ends
The culminating event of the Student Labor Action Movement’s (SLAM) “A Week for Workers” drew more than 75 students, employees,
Jump In Job Offers to Black Professors Expected
The University is expecting to offer an unprecedented number of positions to African-American faculty this school year as Harvard steps
Brockovich Awarded SPH’s Highest Honor
Erin Brockovich-Ellis, the iconic environmental activist who drew widespread attention to water contamination in a community in California, was honored
Provost Plays Role of Loyal Lieutenant
On Feb. 22, Provost Steven E. Hyman guarded University President Lawrence H. Summers’ flank on the long walk from Mass.
Critical Mass.
ETOB. Beginning with the presidency of John Thornton Kirkland (1810-1828), generations of Harvard administrators have scribbled it on memos, briefings,
Trying To Treat Africa
The Bush White House’s December 2003 call for grant proposals to the $15 billion President’s Emergency Plan for Aids Relief
