Henry A. Shull
Latest Articles
In Simulation, Kennedy Students Face Tough Choices
Twenty Kennedy School students participated in an international crisis simulation Saturday morning, and were faced with the question of bombing Iran. Throughout the two-hour simulation, students received updates in letters, briefings, and video clips, and even participated in a simulated videoconference with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Service and Industry
Corporate social responsibility initiatives may be part of the fights for education reform, women’s rights, and an end to political corruption, but I doubt they will be sufficient.
Harvard To Increase Wintersession Programs
As Harvard College prepares for its second-ever Wintersession, offices from across the University have increased programming in the works, and the Undergraduate Council plans to streamline its funding processes for student groups.
Students Screen Original Documentaries
From breastfeeding to undocumented workers, Harvard students tackled a wide range of subjects in five short documentary films showcased at Doc Festival 2012, the inaugural film festival hosted by the Harvard Law Documentary Studio.
Harvard Libertarian Forum Builds Free Speech Wall
As a part of the internationally-recognized Free Speech Week, the Harvard Libertarian Forum has built and maintained a free speech wall in front of the Science Center for this week.
Former ABC News Editor Warns of Health Care Crisis
America is heading towards a health care crisis, Timothy Johnson, author of “The Truth about Getting Sick in America,” said in a lecture at the Science Center on Saturday afternoon.
Smartphone Application May Ease Anxiety
A recent study by Harvard psychologists found that a smart phone application could reduce anxiety for people suffering from social anxiety disorder and generalized anxiety.
Exploring Albuquerque: Five Fun Activities
Though the Harvard Crimson may be the main attraction in Albuquerque this week, the town has plenty of sights to keep you busy when you're not at a basketball game. Albuquerque is a place heavily influenced by Hispanic and Native American cultures, with a fusion of food, art, architecture, and music that can be hard to find in the Northeast. Below are Flyby's top five tourist stops.
Maurice M. Pechet Remembered as Pre-Med Mentor and Lowell Enthusiast
A celebrated doctor and chemist, Pechet was once considered for a Nobel Prize for his research. Family and friends remembered Pechet for his meaningful influence far beyond the laboratory or the clinic.
Getting to the Game
Harvard Basketball has made it to the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1946. For those of you who just can't miss the opportunity to see the Crimson play in person, Flyby is here to provide you with travel plans.
Latest Media
Riz Khan, host of the “Riz Khan Show” and “One on One” at Al-Jazeera English, discusses what makes news today, and why the Pakistan crisis has not been widely reported on at the Barker Center on Friday.
Today in Photos (11/01/10)
Photos taken for the November 1, 2010 edition of the Harvard Crimson.
The Spanish Tragedy Rehearsal
Spencer J. Home ’14 struggles against an attack in the production “The Spanish Tragedy.”
The Spanish Tragedy Rehearsal
Spencer J. Home ’14 struggles against an attack in the production “The Spanish Tragedy.”
Spencer J. Home ’14 struggles against an attack in the production “The Spanish Tragedy.”
Spencer J. Home ’14 struggles against an attack in the production “The Spanish Tragedy.”
A Christmas Carroll
Junior co-captain Anne Carroll Ingersoll, shown here in earlier action, helped Harvard women’s volleyball push Princeton to the wire before the Crimson fell in five sets. Ingersoll had 16 kills in the contest.
Muslim chaplain Nuri Friedlander speaks during a Faith@Harvard interfaith dialogue featuring the Harvard Chaplains last night at Harvard Hillel.
Today in Photos (10/15/10)
Photographs from the October 15, 2010 edition of the Harvard Crimson.