Bridget R Irvine

Andrew Bird’s True Convictions Glow in ‘Are You Serious’

In his newest release, Andrew Bird is back with a new intimacy in his lyrics that seems to zero in on his life as opposed to chasing high-flying philosophies.

Impossible Glow: Sufjan Stevens at Coachella

Does it makes sense that a man who has been lauded for writing such tender ballads about an absent mother could also gallivant across stage in metallic splendor? Stevens says yes.

The Laugh Track

The next generation of Harvard comic performers are continually organizing shows, formulating new jokes, and assembling fresh stand-up routines. Humor might be entertaining, but entertainment is hard work.

One Year Later

In the aftermath of six years of renovations, the Harvard Art Museums seek to connect with the student body.

​“The Son Also Rises” Shines Light Close to Home

In the ongoing back-and-forth over millennial identity, head-shaking and naysaying are common and consensus is rare; “The Son Also Rises,” which runs Oct. 8-11 in the Adams Pool theater, aims to add its voice to that debate.

Hear Me Out: Beyoncé, '7/11'

With the Platinum Edition reissue of the 2013 bombshell “Beyoncé,” Queen Bey has released a new single that is simultaneously disarming and calculated.

Artist Spotlight: Wallace Roney

The Crimson sits down with Wallace Roney, the only trumpet player that music legend Miles Davis ever personally mentored.

'Bat Boy' Promises New Surprises

We’re not talking baseball here. “Bat Boy: The Musical” is the wild story of a hero—half-bat, half-boy—who wishes to be accepted by his family and community. But it’s not easy being a mutant. The fast-paced musical poses questions about acceptance and love while walking the fine line between camp and drama.

Dark Intensity in 'Nightcrawler'

Dan Gilroy's directorial debut "Nightcrawler" stars Jake Gyllenhaal as Lou, a borderline sociopathic amateur videographer who embarks on a career of filming graphic crime footage for the evening news.

'Pericles, Prince of Tyre' Brings the Circus to Town

While it may come as a surprise, Shakespeare only wrote of part of “Pericles, Prince of Tyre.” The other half is most likely penned by another writer, George Wilkins. In the Harvard-Radcliffe Dramatic Club’s latest incarnation of this romance, “Pericles” will add even more collaborators as a cast and crew of Harvard students bring their own ideas to the table.

The new CVS Pharmacy moved right across the street from its former home next to the COOP. It's still open 24 hours, and features a brand new interior.

Felipe's has opened up a wildly popular rooftop bar this summer, to accent their brand new taqueria set up. They originally were located a couple stores to the left.

One of Mather's common spaces.

cvs jfk

Are you more JFK CVS or Mass Ave CVS?

Community Through Comedy: Inside Harvard's Comedy Scene

Director of FOP Discusses Diversity

First-Year Outdoor Program Director Paul R. “Coz” Teplitz ’03-’09.

Steering Committee Discusses FOP's Future and Diversity

The members of FOP’s Steering Committee, directed by Paul R. “Coz” Teplitz ’03-’09 (far left, back).

Steering Committee Discusses FOP's Future

On Dec. 1, members of the Steering Committee held a meeting for all students interested in leading FOP next semester. From left to right: Jacob C. Barton ’17, Elizabeth A. Huber ’17, William H. Bloxham ’17, Layla Joudeh ’17, Cameron C. Clarke ’17, Charlie A. Gibson ’18.

Community Dinner Goes POP!

Mather House Sous Chef Alex Drumm serves his Pork and Beef Thai Meatballs with a Mint Slaw as part of Thursday’s Community Dinner. HUDS partnered with the Harvard Art Museums to have house chefs design a themed entrée corresponding with the current special exhibition: Corita Kent and the Language of Pop. The event drew its inspiration from Kent’s 1960s-era pop art prints, now on exhibit in the Harvard Art Museums.

Photos of the Day (10/15/2015)

Photos of the Day (10/15/2015)