Anne Sun
Latest Articles
‘Bohemia Meets Academia, Burning Man Meets Black Tie’
Julia Allison and Noah R. Feldman’s love story.
Fifteen Minutes of Summer
FM writers share fifteen- minute snapshots of the summers they spent around the globe.
Growing Older and Wiser in Cambridge
Cambridge is widely known, if not defined, by its youth. It continues to draw students, researchers, and professionals from all around the world. It is a place where people come to begin new chapters. But that identity only tells a part of the story.
Fifteen Questions: Michael McCormick on the Joys of Curiosity
The medieval history professor sat down with Fifteen Minutes to discuss the marvels of archaeology, history, and the Roman Empire.
Letting Go of Mars: Madison Marsh’s Path in Service
Marsh’s life now — from winning Miss America in 2024, to serving in the United States Air Force, to enrolling as a graduate student at the Harvard Kennedy School — is far from what she ever imagined. And while grappling with ever changing dreams and passions hasn’t been easy, Marsh is certain that life will always “pan out the way that it’s supposed to.”
Mortality in Academia
Six Harvard professors in a variety of fields — from medicine and chemistry to economics and history — reflect on their mortality, their academic and personal lives, and the legacies they hope to leave behind.
What Blooms on Brattle Street
Maintaining such a high standard of care for customers requires significant daily preparation and physical labor.
From West Point to Kirkland: The New Kirkland Deans
After former Kirkland faculty dean David J. Deming assumed his new role as College dean in July, Peter J. Huybers and Downing Lu were selected as the interim faculty deans of Kirkland House and moved into their new residence.
Students Shelve the First-Year Librarian Program
The First-Year Librarian program seeks to alleviate “library anxiety,” but most first-years on campus seem unaware of the initiative.
Farnsworth, the Hidden Gem of Lamont
In the shadow of Widener’s dense textbooks and philosophical essays, and Houghton’s Shakespeare folios, this corner of Lamont offers something different – the permission to read for fun.