Dianne Lee
Latest Articles
For Likely Candidates, Harvard’s Top Job Would Bring Pay Raise
Faust’s successor could expect to make over $1.4 million annually—a pay raise for candidates likely on the shortlist.
Internal Report Shows Poor Retention for Harvard Women in STEM
The report claims the retention rate for female faculty in STEM departments at the University is almost 20 percent lower than the retention rate for male faculty since 2000.
Heightened Security Measures Complicate Harvard-Yale Tailgates
Security measures at the Yale Bowl created long lines, choking off attendance at tailgates and the game before Yale officials ultimately relented on the stricter measures.
Dingman to Step Down at End of Academic Year
Dean of Freshmen Thomas A. Dingman ’67 will step down at the end of the academic year after 13 years in the position and 45 years at Harvard.
Students Launch App for Mental Health Resources
Two students have launched “Bliss: Harvard Mental Health,” a mobile app compiling dozens of mental health resources on campus.
Cashing In On Crimson
From nonprofit workshops to lucrative college consulting businesses, here's the story of how organizations leverage the Harvard brand to advance their interests.
How Student Concentrations Are Changing at Harvard
With the deadline for sophomores to declare their fields of study fast approaching, The Crimson analyzed nine years of data to find out which concentrations are growing, which are shrinking, and which are holding steady.
Square Property Values Nearly Doubled in Last Five Years
The rise in appraised property values provides a window into the economic forces reshaping Harvard Square.
Too Harvard To Fail
As Faust’s tenure draws to a close, some donors, alumni, and industry experts say Harvard should choose a leader with a healthy Rolodex and financial acumen.
Indigo Peer Counseling Reopens Doors
Launched in spring 2016, Indigo specializes in counseling on issues related to race, class, and first generation status.