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The Harvard Crimson
The University Daily Est. 1873
Garber Promises To ‘Engage’ With Federal Antisemitism Task Force After Funding Threats
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Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76 said he would welcome the opportunity to work with the White House in an email to Harvard affiliates just hours after the Trump administration initiated a review of more than $8 billion in federal funding.
Center for Middle Eastern Studies Leaders Dismissed for Alleged Lack of Balance in Events on Palestine, Harvard AAUP Says
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Interim Harvard Dean of Social Science David M. Cutler ’87 dismissed the Center for Middle Eastern Studies’ faculty leaders on Wednesday because he felt their programming on Palestine was insufficiently balanced, according to a Monday press release from Harvard’s chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
Meet The 2025 HUA Candidates
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As Harvard undergraduates prepare to vote for the next co-presidents of the Harvard Undergraduate Association, The Crimson sat down with all candidates to hear their vision for the position.
17 Senators Call for Release of HMS Researcher Kseniia Petrova
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A group of 17 U.S. senators demanded the release of Harvard Medical School researcher Kseniia Petrova, who was detained in Boston Logan Airport after a personal trip to France in February, in a Monday letter.
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300 Alums Call on HLS to Denounce Trump’s Attacks on Law Firms
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More than 300 Harvard Law School alumni signed a letter asking Dean John C.P. Goldberg to speak out against the Trump administration’s efforts to penalize law firms for representing the president’s political adversaries in recent weeks.
Fears over Safety of Energy Facility in Brighton Will Lead City to Adopt New Regulations
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Boston’s first Battery Energy Storage System, proposed for construction in Brighton at 35 Electric Ave., has generated a wave of resident backlash to underdeveloped regulation of BESS facilities, which state officials say are necessary to achieve carbon neutrality.
Residents Call For Toner’s Resignation at City Council Meeting
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For the first time since Cambridge learned of City Councilor Paul F. Toner’s criminal charges, residents were given the opportunity to publicly address the charges at Monday’s City Council meeting.
300 Alums Call on HLS to Denounce Trump’s Attacks on Law Firms
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More than 300 Harvard Law School alumni signed a letter asking Dean John C.P. Goldberg to speak out against the Trump administration’s efforts to penalize law firms for representing the president’s political adversaries in recent weeks.
Fears over Safety of Energy Facility in Brighton Will Lead City to Adopt New Regulations
•
Boston’s first Battery Energy Storage System, proposed for construction in Brighton at 35 Electric Ave., has generated a wave of resident backlash to underdeveloped regulation of BESS facilities, which state officials say are necessary to achieve carbon neutrality.
Residents Call For Toner’s Resignation at City Council Meeting
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For the first time since Cambridge learned of City Councilor Paul F. Toner’s criminal charges, residents were given the opportunity to publicly address the charges at Monday’s City Council meeting.
Perplexity CEO and Co-Founder Explore Harvard’s Start-Up Landscape in Campus Visit
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Perplexity CEO Aravind Srinivas and co-founder Johnny Ho ’17 spent the past two days rubbing elbows with Harvard’s top business and engineering affiliates before participating in a Monday panel on the future of generative artificial intelligence.
Mass. Lawmakers Call for Release of Tufts Student Taken by ICE
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Top Mass. lawmakers are calling for the release of Tufts student Rumeysa Ozturk following her arrest by federal immigration officers on the street last week over her pro-Palestine advocacy.
Fulbright Funding Freeze and Silence from Harvard Leaves Scholars with Questions
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Professors and graduate students studying at Harvard as part of the Fulbright Visiting Scholar Program will be able to finish their programs despite federal funding cuts, though applicants say the program’s future remains unclear.
Fifteen Questions: Alison Frank Johnson on the Power of Stories, Lacrosse, and Why She Speaks Up
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The Germanic Languages and Literature department chair sat down with Fifteen Minutes to talk about how history enables reasoned debate, her research on post-war Germany, and her most recent reads.
Can Hopi Hoekstra Have It Both Ways?
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As Faculty of Arts and Sciences Dean Hopi E. Hoekstra has found repeatedly, it’s hard to simultaneously serve Harvard, the corporation churning through the news cycle, and Harvard, the collective of researchers and students filling its classrooms and labs.
An Aviation Paradise
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“Traditionally, you don’t think of aviation as necessarily an interest or topic because you would write someone off as an avgeek,” he tells me. “You just embrace the identity. I mean, I love planes.”
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UAW President Urges Harvard Not to ‘Cave’ to Trump Admin at IOP Forum
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United Auto Workers President Shawn Fain called on Harvard to stand up against the Trump administration’s attacks on federal funding at an Institute of Politics forum on Monday.
Meet The 2025 HUA Candidates
•
As Harvard undergraduates prepare to vote for the next co-presidents of the Harvard Undergraduate Association, The Crimson sat down with all candidates to hear their vision for the position.
17 Senators Call for Release of HMS Researcher Kseniia Petrova
•
A group of 17 U.S. senators demanded the release of Harvard Medical School researcher Kseniia Petrova, who was detained in Boston Logan Airport after a personal trip to France in February, in a Monday letter.
‘The Rainfall Market’ Review: A Journey Fit For a Childhood Dream Come True
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Capturing the beauty of a classic fairytale, “The Rainfall Market" is well on its way to the reading lists and hearts of countless young readers worldwide.
Women’s Rugby Places Third in Sevens Opening at Home Tournament
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The Harvard women’s rugby team opened up its sevens season this weekend by placing third in its home tournament, Crimson 7s, after a grueling Saturday full of games.
‘The Rainfall Market’ Review: A Journey Fit For a Childhood Dream Come True
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Capturing the beauty of a classic fairytale, “The Rainfall Market" is well on its way to the reading lists and hearts of countless young readers worldwide.
Jonquils Cafe & Bakery Review: Faux Luxe
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Jonquils Cafe & Bakery markets itself as an “elegant cafe on Newbury street.” The statement is only a half lie — it is, in fact, on Newbury Street.
‘Rhyme, Rhythm, and Resistance’ Review: A Multimedia Display of Female Art and Activism at the Schlesinger Library
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Ultimately, the show takes a nuanced look at not only what women say, but also what they feel and experience.
The Best Coffee Shops Beyond Harvard Square
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The Squares near campus offer no shortage of fun, cozy, and aesthetic coffee shops perfect for studying, chatting, or simply escaping the Harvard bubble.
Women’s Rugby Places Third in Sevens Opening at Home Tournament
•
The Harvard women’s rugby team opened up its sevens season this weekend by placing third in its home tournament, Crimson 7s, after a grueling Saturday full of games.
No. 13 Harvard Men's Lacrosse Wins Inaugural Battle Against Binghamton 17-12
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Gaining momentum, Harvard men's lacrosse ended its nonconference schedule with a decisive 17-12 win over Binghampton.
No. 11 Harvard Women’s Water Polo Completes Competitive California Road Trip
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No. 11 Harvard women's water polo faced fierce competition during its two week road trip in California. With strong wins and losses under its belt, the team looks to close out the regular season on a strong note.
Harvard Men's Volleyball Splits Evenly-Matched Weekend Against George Mason in Fierce Competition
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Harvard men’s volleyball split a close weekend against conference opponent George Mason — where the Crimson played a cleaner service game and defensive strategy than games prior.
‘The Rainfall Market’ Review: A Journey Fit For a Childhood Dream Come True
•
Capturing the beauty of a classic fairytale, “The Rainfall Market" is well on its way to the reading lists and hearts of countless young readers worldwide.
Jonquils Cafe & Bakery Review: Faux Luxe
•
Jonquils Cafe & Bakery markets itself as an “elegant cafe on Newbury street.” The statement is only a half lie — it is, in fact, on Newbury Street.
‘Rhyme, Rhythm, and Resistance’ Review: A Multimedia Display of Female Art and Activism at the Schlesinger Library
•
Ultimately, the show takes a nuanced look at not only what women say, but also what they feel and experience.
The Best Coffee Shops Beyond Harvard Square
•
The Squares near campus offer no shortage of fun, cozy, and aesthetic coffee shops perfect for studying, chatting, or simply escaping the Harvard bubble.
Women’s Rugby Places Third in Sevens Opening at Home Tournament
•
The Harvard women’s rugby team opened up its sevens season this weekend by placing third in its home tournament, Crimson 7s, after a grueling Saturday full of games.
No. 13 Harvard Men's Lacrosse Wins Inaugural Battle Against Binghamton 17-12
•
Gaining momentum, Harvard men's lacrosse ended its nonconference schedule with a decisive 17-12 win over Binghampton.
No. 11 Harvard Women’s Water Polo Completes Competitive California Road Trip
•
No. 11 Harvard women's water polo faced fierce competition during its two week road trip in California. With strong wins and losses under its belt, the team looks to close out the regular season on a strong note.
Harvard Men's Volleyball Splits Evenly-Matched Weekend Against George Mason in Fierce Competition
•
Harvard men’s volleyball split a close weekend against conference opponent George Mason — where the Crimson played a cleaner service game and defensive strategy than games prior.