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The Harvard Crimson
The University Daily Est. 1873
Live •
Trump Admin Targets Harvard Over Taxes, Student Visas
Harvard will not comply with the Trump administration’s demands to dismantle its diversity programming and limit student protests in exchange for its federal funding, University President Alan M. Garber ’76 announced in a message to affiliates Monday afternoon.
DHS Threatens To Revoke Harvard’s Eligibility To Host International Students Unless It Turns Over Disciplinary Records
The Department of Homeland Security sent Harvard a letter on Wednesday threatening to revoke its eligibility to enroll international students unless it submits information on international students’ disciplinary records and protest participation.
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At Rally on Cambridge Common, Hundreds Call On Harvard To Defy Trump
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More than 500 demonstrators attended the rally, which was organized by Harvard’s chapter of the American Association of University Professors, the Cambridge City Council, and the national 50501 movement.
Harvard AAUP Changes Litigation Strategy in Response to Funding Cuts
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After a $2.2 billion cut was announced on Monday, Harvard’s chapter of the AAUP withdrew its request for a judge to block funding freezes from the Trump administration, instead asking for a preliminary injunction.
City Council Proposes Amendments to Update City Charter, While Avoiding Most Contentious Ideas
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City councilors approved a draft of amendments to the city charter on Monday as part of Cambridge’s first decennial charter review, even as they avoided some of the most contentious recommendations that emerged.
Cambridge Businesses Brace for Supplier Price Increases From Tariffs
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As businesses across the country struggle to keep up with the changing tariff policies out of the Trump administration, many Cambridge store owners are anticipating supplier price hikes.
Fifteen Questions: Caroline M. Elkins on Liberal Imperialism, Running in the Kenyan Highlands, and “The Crown”
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The Professor of History and African American Studies sat down with Fifteen Minutes to talk about the two-sided coin of liberalism, her undergraduate years at Princeton, and her favorite historically inaccurate television shows.
The Archives of Mira Nair
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Only a few decades later, the archives of Mira Nair's own artistic career have a home at the Radcliffe Institute’s Schlesinger Library, where you can see for yourself the gray boxes that include her undergraduate exams a few manila folders away from The New Yorker articles and lists of awards, all testaments to a life of activism and art.
Under One God: Bible Studies Across Harvard’s Campus
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Bible studies across campus don’t just provide social spaces for students — they are also part of Harvard’s academic fabric.
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HOOP Organizes Silent Demonstration at Jake Sullivan IOP Forum
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Eight Harvard affiliates unfurled banners above the John F. Kennedy Jr. Forum to protest former National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan’s role in Israel’s war in Gaza as he spoke at an Institute of Politics forum on Tuesday.
City Council Proposes Amendments to Update City Charter, While Avoiding Most Contentious Ideas
•
City councilors approved a draft of amendments to the city charter on Monday as part of Cambridge’s first decennial charter review, even as they avoided some of the most contentious recommendations that emerged.
Cambridge Businesses Brace for Supplier Price Increases From Tariffs
•
As businesses across the country struggle to keep up with the changing tariff policies out of the Trump administration, many Cambridge store owners are anticipating supplier price hikes.
The Huntington Theatre and Trident Booksellers Host Curtain Call Broadway Trivia
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The event presented attendees with seven fun rounds of Broadway-themed quiz questions, as teams of up to six members battled for Broadway glory.
Harvard Men's Volleyball Falls 2-0 in Penultimate Conference Weekend Against Princeton
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The Harvard men's volleyball team fell twice to Princeton. After getting swept in the first game, the team took the finale to the distance before ultimately dropping a tight fifth set.
The Huntington Theatre and Trident Booksellers Host Curtain Call Broadway Trivia
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The event presented attendees with seven fun rounds of Broadway-themed quiz questions, as teams of up to six members battled for Broadway glory.
Artist Profile: The Stage Managing Duo of Em N. Barnes ’25 and Liz A. Resner ’25
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The challenges of student theater and the opportunities provided to learn the ropes of theatrical productions are part of why Harvard theater is “so special.”
‘Sacramento’ Review: Road Trip Comedy Proves Life is in Fact a Highway
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By being mercifully short, the film also manages to still deliver somewhat of a punch despite not having one singular climax or turning point in the plot.
The Perfect Spring Playlist for Walks in the Rain and Warming Weather
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There is no better remedy for spring blues than a playlist containing the full range of emotions that this transitional period entails.
Harvard Men's Volleyball Falls 2-0 in Penultimate Conference Weekend Against Princeton
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The Harvard men's volleyball team fell twice to Princeton. After getting swept in the first game, the team took the finale to the distance before ultimately dropping a tight fifth set.
Harvard Men’s Lacrosse Clinches Ivy Tournament Bid with 13-6 win over Penn
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For the first time since 2013, the No. 10 Harvard men's lacrosse team defeated the Penn Quakers, clinching a spot in the Ivy League tournament — its first appearance in nine years.
Harvard Women’s Tennis Dominates Yale, Clinches Ivy League Title
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Harvard women’s tennis (13-8, 5-0 Ivy) claimed the 2025 Ivy League championship following a dominant 4-1 victory over Yale on senior day, its first since 2017 and 20th in team history.
Crimson Softball Sweeps Archrival Yale
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The Harvard softball team — returning home after six straight games on the road — wasted no time making a statement by sweeping archrival Yale in a three-game series that stretched from Friday to Tuesday.
The Huntington Theatre and Trident Booksellers Host Curtain Call Broadway Trivia
•
The event presented attendees with seven fun rounds of Broadway-themed quiz questions, as teams of up to six members battled for Broadway glory.
Artist Profile: The Stage Managing Duo of Em N. Barnes ’25 and Liz A. Resner ’25
•
The challenges of student theater and the opportunities provided to learn the ropes of theatrical productions are part of why Harvard theater is “so special.”
‘Sacramento’ Review: Road Trip Comedy Proves Life is in Fact a Highway
•
By being mercifully short, the film also manages to still deliver somewhat of a punch despite not having one singular climax or turning point in the plot.
The Perfect Spring Playlist for Walks in the Rain and Warming Weather
•
There is no better remedy for spring blues than a playlist containing the full range of emotions that this transitional period entails.
Harvard Men's Volleyball Falls 2-0 in Penultimate Conference Weekend Against Princeton
•
The Harvard men's volleyball team fell twice to Princeton. After getting swept in the first game, the team took the finale to the distance before ultimately dropping a tight fifth set.
Harvard Men’s Lacrosse Clinches Ivy Tournament Bid with 13-6 win over Penn
•
For the first time since 2013, the No. 10 Harvard men's lacrosse team defeated the Penn Quakers, clinching a spot in the Ivy League tournament — its first appearance in nine years.
Harvard Women’s Tennis Dominates Yale, Clinches Ivy League Title
•
Harvard women’s tennis (13-8, 5-0 Ivy) claimed the 2025 Ivy League championship following a dominant 4-1 victory over Yale on senior day, its first since 2017 and 20th in team history.
Crimson Softball Sweeps Archrival Yale
•
The Harvard softball team — returning home after six straight games on the road — wasted no time making a statement by sweeping archrival Yale in a three-game series that stretched from Friday to Tuesday.