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Latest Articles
‘Tom Lake’ Review: Ann Patchett’s Latest Novel Is A Warm Hug
Ann Patchett’s “Tom Lake” may very well be the first pandemic novel that anyone actually likes.
‘Sink’ Review: A Distinctive Debut Memoir
Thomas’s lightly experimental yet always acute prose takes readers through his childhood and adolescence in Philadelphia, ever-surrounded by varying levels of hostility and indifference in his home and at school.
Review: ‘Planet Sex with Cara Delevingne’ Falls Short
Delevingne’s charm and impish naivete are an accessible and fun introduction to sex education, but viewers looking for anything deeper will need to go elsewhere.
In Memory of My Uncle Brent Renaud
As Brent’s family, we all knew the risks of his line of work. We believed in its journalistic necessity just as he did. In making visible the unfortunately oft-overlooked suffering at the heart of crises, Brent threatened the control of those in power — and paid the ultimate sacrifice for it. This was his life’s work. He made an outsize difference in the world up until the very end.
Arts Vanity: Musings of a Nutcracker Deprived Ballerina
We were part of bringing magic and holiday spirit to the community — through the art that we all loved so much, no less.
‘Birds of Paradise’ Review: Another Dance Film Disappoints
Films about ballet can bring the traditional, exclusive, inaccessible art form to a wider audience, but they must take more care not to perpetuate harmful ideas of power, sex, and politics in the industry.
‘Beautiful World, Where Are You’ Review: Rooney’s Third Novel Delivers a Timely Message About Hope
Critically acclaimed author Sally Rooney's latest novel "Beautiful World, Where Are You" follows four friends as they navigate through Rooney-esque issues of maturity in the modern world.
‘The Stone Loves the World’ Review: Hall Proves the Power of Family
"The Stone Loves the World" is a charming, expansive, meandering novel that explores love and humanity through the binary of arts and sciences.
What the Hell Happened: The Family Drama Behind Timothée Chalamet’s Super Bowl Commercial
At the Super Bowl, a Cadillac commercial based on “Edward Scissorhands,” starring Timothée Chalamet, alongside original cast member Winona Ryder, stirred up some family drama.
Pas de Deux: Sexism and the Gender Binary in Ballet
Ballet, as an art form tied to tradition, can be a deeply sexist and exclusive place. But women are slowly but surely breaking through the glass ceiling and proving their capabilities.
Latest Media
HLS Seal
The Royall Crest, the old seal of Harvard Law School, was located at 10 Mount Auburn Street.
Coronavirus Financial Aid/Tuition
The Financial Aid Office has offered storage and moving stipends in advance of the Sunday move out date.
Zoom
Zoom is an online teleconference platform which Harvard classes will utilize in the coming weeks following the closure of campus.
Campus Disease Outbreak Analysis
The University is closely monitoring the coronavirus situation.
