Writer
Matthew W. Granade
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Harvard to the World
A few lines in a lengthy speech President Neil L. Rudenstine made a month ago could make a world of
Harvard Fund Investors Earn Record Salaries
As the stock market wobbles, officials at the Harvard Management Company (HMC) are reaping the rewards of last year's bull
University's Investment in Playboy Garners Criticism
Leaders of the Radcliffe Union of Students (RUS) criticized the University's investment policies in a meeting last night after a
Rudenstine Defends Need-Based Aid Before Commission
BOSTON--Harvard's prime weapon in its battle against the rising cost of higher education is need-based financial aid, President Neil L.
Rudenstine Calls on Alums To Make Harvard 'Forever'
Harvard garnered another Latin epigram this Saturday: Harvars longa, fortuna breva, pecunia fugienta. "Fortune is fickle, the markets will falter,
Rudenstine Honored for Diversity Efforts at Gala Event
More than 400 luminaries enjoyed jazz and wine, entertainment and enlightenment last night at a Fogg Art Museum event organized
Rudenstine Says FAS Criticisms Are Justified
Faculty of Arts and Sciences' (FAS) officials are correct in their concerns and criticisms of the central administration's funding model,
FAS Report Calls Center's Funds Into Question
The central administration's management of Harvard's financial assets is seriously flawed, according to a report released to the full Faculty
$400 Million-Per-Year Fundraising Rate Will Continue After Campaign
Harvard's $2.1 billion, five-year Capital Campaign is nearly over, but don't tell that to the University's fundraisers. They have no
Endowment Growth Has muted Effects
Harvard announced two weeks ago that its endowment has soared to $11 billion. Now students are asking what--with yearly tuition,
Endowment Balloons in Huge Growth Year
Harvard's coffers swelled to roughly $11 billion this year, as Harvard Management Company (HMC), the keeper of the University's endowment,
Tax Law Bill Change Will Save Harvard Millions
A small provision in the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 promises to save Harvard University-and many other private colleges and
Yale Agrees To Rethink A Denial Of Tenure
Yale University, in a nearly unprecedented move, recently decided to reconsider its decision to deny tenure to one of its
Harvard to Sell Medical School Energy Plant
The University is negotiating to sell one of its most controversial and costly possessions-the Medical Area Total Energy Plant (MATEP).
Caution: Square Contents Are Hot
Both the owner of the Central Square McDonald's and the manager of the Porter Square franchise, where Harvard students must
