M. AIDAN Kelly

Those Who Can, Do Teach

I’m writing fractions on the whiteboard with my back to my students—a risky move, but this is a relatively calm

Taking the Leap

The following op - ed will appear in a print edition of The Crimson the week of June 2. “Now,

This is the Soundtrack of Your Life

LAMONTSTER: With iPod headphones plugged into their laptops, Lamonsters are almost always listening to sweet jams. Usually, these sweet jams

Irish Bishops Change Date of St. Patrick’s Day—People Get Drunk Anyway

Most Holy Father, I write to thank you for allowing the Irish bishops to move the feast of St. Patrick

Goodbye, Stack of Paper

Hey Thees! Oh right, I forgot. You don’t like it when I call you ‘Thees’ anymore. Sorry! “Hey, Thesis,” then.

15 Ways to do the Q Nasty-like!

The CUE Guide that we knew and loved, the CUE Guide that nurtured us, the CUE Guide that we occasionally

OCS Counseling Session for Souls

The Office of Career Services, personal counseling session. Counselor: Well hello! Welcome to OCS. I’m glad you’ve come in by

15 Parties We Can Have

The Undergraduate Council can no longer fund alcohol with its Party Grants, but that doesn’t mean the party has to

Love It, Hate It: Getting That Elusive International Work Visa

International students (foreigners!) like to bitch and moan about how hard it is for them to get the visas they

OBITUARY: Fun at Harvard, 1720-2007.

Fun for Harvard underclassmen, after a terminal illness that has plagued it for the last few years, was taken off

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It's only a few months old in the U.S., but Wagamama has been a hit on the international scene for years. The second location in the states—the first debuted in Boston's Quincy Market in April—is set to open in Harvard Square on Monday.

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Although patrons still frequent the Harvard Square hotspot, Café Pamplona has been noticeably different since August 1, when Josefina Yanguas, the beloved owner of the 50-year-old café, died of cancer at the age of 90.

Members of Branches Pam-Groove Steel Orchestra perform a breezy rendition of "Sound of Silence" on the steps of Memorial Church on Wednesday. They were there for a Caribbean festival, as well as Harvard's annual Senior Picnic in Tercentenary Theater.

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Crimson Cleaners, which has sat on Mass. Ave. across from Harvard Law School for over 40 years, closed its doors for the last time Thursday. The owner says that Harvard Real Estate Services—which owns the building—failed to renew the store's lease.

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Creating a completed digital picture of a plate, using some of this equipment, takes two gigabytes of hard drive space. Photographing all the plates, however, will require more than 70 times as much memory.

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One of the decades-old plates, which will become "public information" upon the conclusion of the project.

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These scientists are faced with the task of preserving over a century's worth of photographic plates of the night sky. The entire preservation project will cost $5 million and take five years.

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Mannequins dressed in 1930s-style clothing sit on the grass outside Sanders Theater on Saturday. They, along with hundreds of similarly-clad human extras, were on hand for the filming of Denzel Washington's new film, "The Great Debaters," set to open next

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The popular Z Square restaurant in Harvard Square was the alleged location of a very uncomfortable assault that took place earlier this month. The store's owner, however, isn't so sure that things happened as first reported.