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The Harvard Crimson
The University Daily Est. 1873
As It Happened: Yale Defeats Harvard 34-29 in 140th Playing of The Game
Harvard takes on Yale in the 140th playing of The Game. Follow along for live updates.
The Crimson vs. The Bulldogs, Position by Position
As 30,000 students, alumni, and fans pour into Harvard Stadium on Saturday, one thing will be on everyone’s mind: victory. While the two Ivy League powerhouses usually play a gritty, close game, which team has the edge on paper?
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Pro-Palestine Protesters Heckle Harvard Donors Attending Annual Dinner With Garber
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Roughly 30 pro-Palestine protesters called the University to divest from war crimes and heckled Harvard donors as they made their way into Widener Library for a dinner to celebrate the school’s top donors.
Harvard Files 10-Year Master Plan for Allston, Kicking Off Next Phase of Negotiations
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Harvard filed its 2025-2035 Institutional Master Plan for its Allston campus on Tuesday, officially marking the next phase of negotiations with Boston officials over the University’s planned decade of development.
Cambridge City Councilors Float Proposal to Force Landlords to Pay Broker Fees
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The Cambridge City Council will discuss a proposal to force landlords, rather than tenants, to pay broker fees at its next meeting on Monday, according to the Council’s meeting agenda.
The Fight to Preserve Harriet Jacobs’ Legacy in Cambridge
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A historical preservation committee wants to maintain the home of a formerly enslaved woman as a memorial and museum. The owner wants to build a boutique hotel. It’s a tenuous marriage.
Fifteen Questions: Theda Skocpol on The Election, The Ivory Tower, and The New England Patriots
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The sociologist sat down with FM to discuss U.S. authoritarianism, campus protest, and her favorite football team.
Harvard Wants To Talk About Israel-Palestine. Can It Succeed?
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After over a year, the University still struggles with fostering dialogue on Israel-Palestine. Where does the problem lie?
Rainbow Suits and Riot Gear at the Boston Men’s March
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The participants of Boston’s Men’s March to Abolish Abortion and Rally for Personhood had only made it a few steps down Commonwealth Avenue when nearly 100 clowns arrived.
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Harvard President Alan Garber to Convene University-Wide Faculty Advisory Council
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Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76 will convene a University-wide council of faculty advisers — a move that comes after months of advocacy from faculty who want an expanded role in school-wide decisions.
Cambridge City Councilors Float Proposal to Force Landlords to Pay Broker Fees
•
The Cambridge City Council will discuss a proposal to force landlords, rather than tenants, to pay broker fees at its next meeting on Monday, according to the Council’s meeting agenda.
The Fight to Preserve Harriet Jacobs’ Legacy in Cambridge
•
A historical preservation committee wants to maintain the home of a formerly enslaved woman as a memorial and museum. The owner wants to build a boutique hotel. It’s a tenuous marriage.
November of Noir: Four Dark, Shadowy Films
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As the weather grows colder and the sky darkens at 4:30 p.m., what could possibly be better than curling up in your cozy dorm with a noir film?
Postseason Potential? Women’s Basketball Wins Three in a Row to Continue Hot Start
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Following a Nov. 9 defeat to Quinnipiac, Harvard women’s basketball (5-1, 0-0 Ivy League) has bounced back with a three game win streak over Boston College (4-1, 0-0 ACC), the University of Maine (2-2, 0-0 America East), and Northeastern (0-4, 0-0 CAA). Senior guard Harmoni Turner had her most dominant stretch of the season thus far, totaling 97 points over the three games, including a program record 41 points versus Boston College.
November of Noir: Four Dark, Shadowy Films
•
As the weather grows colder and the sky darkens at 4:30 p.m., what could possibly be better than curling up in your cozy dorm with a noir film?
‘Did You Eat? (밥 먹었니?)’ Review: Emotional Projections
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Zoë Kim’s autobiographical one-woman play ponders how to lead with love when your family denies it.
‘Tartuffe’ Review: An Innovative Rendition of Molière’s Classic Play
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Director Bryn Boice incorporates modern ad libs and props throughout “Tartuffe,” which cleverly connects an old script to relatively young audiences.
‘Heretic’ Review: Profound Religious Horror Falls Short
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Though the film is hampered by its final act, Beck and Woods have crafted a uniquely layered take on the horror form that probes the fragility of belief.
Postseason Potential? Women’s Basketball Wins Three in a Row to Continue Hot Start
•
Following a Nov. 9 defeat to Quinnipiac, Harvard women’s basketball (5-1, 0-0 Ivy League) has bounced back with a three game win streak over Boston College (4-1, 0-0 ACC), the University of Maine (2-2, 0-0 America East), and Northeastern (0-4, 0-0 CAA). Senior guard Harmoni Turner had her most dominant stretch of the season thus far, totaling 97 points over the three games, including a program record 41 points versus Boston College.
The Games That Weren’t: 9 Canceled Harvard-Yales
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Crimson supporters will soon fill Harvard Square, looking forward to partaking in the storied traditions of The Game which current students can count on as a constant --- or so they might think. In the 149 years that Harvard has struck out to solidify its superiority over Yale, there have been nine fateful years in which the Harvard faithful have been denied their revelry.
Hallmark History: A Look at 149 Years of The Game
•
When one thinks of a football rivalry, what might immediately come to mind are the dramatic showdowns between top SEC schools like Alabama and Auburn. But, the precedent for those games actually stems back to the oldest football rivalry in the United States. Developed as a sport amongst the Ancient Eight universities scattered along the Eastern seaboard, the storied history of the Harvard-Yale football series dates back over 150 years and is the second-oldest and third most-played football showdown in collegiate history.
Harvard Quarterback Jaden Craig to Start Against Yale
•
Harvard’s star quarterback Jaden Craig will start on Saturday against Yale, returning to play just one week after he left the field on a stretcher after taking a scary hit against the University of Pennsylvania Quakers, according to two people familiar with the situation.
November of Noir: Four Dark, Shadowy Films
•
As the weather grows colder and the sky darkens at 4:30 p.m., what could possibly be better than curling up in your cozy dorm with a noir film?
‘Did You Eat? (밥 먹었니?)’ Review: Emotional Projections
•
Zoë Kim’s autobiographical one-woman play ponders how to lead with love when your family denies it.
‘Tartuffe’ Review: An Innovative Rendition of Molière’s Classic Play
•
Director Bryn Boice incorporates modern ad libs and props throughout “Tartuffe,” which cleverly connects an old script to relatively young audiences.
‘Heretic’ Review: Profound Religious Horror Falls Short
•
Though the film is hampered by its final act, Beck and Woods have crafted a uniquely layered take on the horror form that probes the fragility of belief.
Postseason Potential? Women’s Basketball Wins Three in a Row to Continue Hot Start
•
Following a Nov. 9 defeat to Quinnipiac, Harvard women’s basketball (5-1, 0-0 Ivy League) has bounced back with a three game win streak over Boston College (4-1, 0-0 ACC), the University of Maine (2-2, 0-0 America East), and Northeastern (0-4, 0-0 CAA). Senior guard Harmoni Turner had her most dominant stretch of the season thus far, totaling 97 points over the three games, including a program record 41 points versus Boston College.
The Games That Weren’t: 9 Canceled Harvard-Yales
•
Crimson supporters will soon fill Harvard Square, looking forward to partaking in the storied traditions of The Game which current students can count on as a constant --- or so they might think. In the 149 years that Harvard has struck out to solidify its superiority over Yale, there have been nine fateful years in which the Harvard faithful have been denied their revelry.
Hallmark History: A Look at 149 Years of The Game
•
When one thinks of a football rivalry, what might immediately come to mind are the dramatic showdowns between top SEC schools like Alabama and Auburn. But, the precedent for those games actually stems back to the oldest football rivalry in the United States. Developed as a sport amongst the Ancient Eight universities scattered along the Eastern seaboard, the storied history of the Harvard-Yale football series dates back over 150 years and is the second-oldest and third most-played football showdown in collegiate history.
Harvard Quarterback Jaden Craig to Start Against Yale
•
Harvard’s star quarterback Jaden Craig will start on Saturday against Yale, returning to play just one week after he left the field on a stretcher after taking a scary hit against the University of Pennsylvania Quakers, according to two people familiar with the situation.