Francis E. Cambronero

Beth Shields '10

“The set is important in how you initially visually perceive a production,” says Beth G. Shields ’10.

Kuumba Celebrates 40th

“Kuumba is very much a family, and sometimes after you graduate it’s hard to feel a part of that family...

Writers Series Event Breathes Life into Censored Authors’ Works

“I don’t see too many things where people from a variety of countries are bought together. I think that’s just really a special sort of opportunity to see things in different ways, and you can do that at Harvard.”

Overlooked Artist Discussed at Sackler

UCLA film professor Chon A. Noriega examined the life and works of the Latino artist Raphael Montañez Ortiz in the latest of the Latin American Leventritt Lecture Series held at the Sackler Museum last night.

Vincere

“Vincere” explores the secret life of Benito Mussolini’s lover—and self-proclaimed spouse—Ida Dalser and the emotional and psychological torture she endures as a result of being swept under the rug.

The Last Song

Whoever thought that putting Miley Cyrus in the role of the headstrong rebel while still attempting to maintain a family-friendly vibe was a good idea obviously had not taken a second look at the script of “The Last Song.”

Alice in Wonderland

Although it excels as a visually engaging film, the story plods along a little too neatly, complete with a cookie-cutter ending. However, the enthralling animation of the film at large makes for a solidly entertaining experience at the very least.

Five Finger Exercise

March 5-12

Law and Order: Special Harvard Unit

It was raining over the cobblestone alley when one hopelessly lost reporter entered the dimly lit security office of Dunster. ...

Community Cider

At the Harvard Community Garden's Second Annual Harvest Festival on Sunday afternoon, students and community members enjoy freshly made apple cider.

Harvest Festival

The 2nd annual Harvest Festival is held Saturday afternoon in the Harvard Community Garden by Lowell. The festival featured performances, fresh squeezed apple juice, and sunshine.

Today in Photos (10/17/11)

Today in Photos (10/17/11)

Glen A. Caroline hands out National Rifle Association membership certificates and free t-shirts to students yesterday after his talk on the Second Amendment and gun control.

Volunteers sign-up to participate in a community jog called "The Burger Mile" and receive free burgers. Led by the Burger Brigade, they hope to raise money to start a Somerville chapter of "Back On My Feet," an organization that aids Boston's homeless populations.

On Information Theory

James Gleick '76 answers a question about the nature of information and information gathering at the Brattle Theatre on Tuesday, March 22, 2011. Hosted by the Harvard Bookstore, this event featured readings from Gleick's new book "The Information: A History, a Theory, a Flood."

Origami Study Break

Students explore the complex art of origami as a part of a study break workshop during Harvard for Japan Week on Tuesday, March 22, 2011 in Quincy Dining Hall. Their goal is to fold one thousand paper cranes. Known as "Senbazuru" in Japanese, a thousand paper cranes symbolize a wish for speedy recovery from disaster or illness.

Today in Photos (3/23/11)

Today in Photos (3/23/11)

Parade Salutations

City officials greet the crowds present at the 2011 St. Patrick's Day Parade in Boston. Many other government representatives made an appearance at this year's parade, including ones from the Boston Fire Department and the United States Navy.

Crowd Control

Boston Police help to contain the continuous flow of people coming off the T station. The Broadway stop on the subway's red line marks the beginning of this year's parade which started at 1:00pm.