Harvard Saw Record International Applications Despite Federal Crackdown, Admissions Dean Tells Alumni

Harvard received a record number of international applicants in each of the past two admissions cycles despite mounting federal restrictions on international students, Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid William “Bill” R. Fitzsimmons ’67 told alumni in Minnesota earlier this month, according to an attendee.

Harvard Lobbied on Trump’s Visa Cap as Federal Lobbying Spending Dips to $200,000

Harvard lobbied on a congressional resolution that would overturn the federal rule imposing a four-year cap on visas for students and visiting scholars, according to federal lobbying disclosures released Monday.

‘How Can I Be Helpful?’: Father of Entrepreneurship, Howard Stevenson, Dies at 85

Harvard’s Legal Bill Hits $210 Million as Fights With Trump Administration Continue

Harvard Resumes Climate Updates After Skipping Report Last Year, Omits Fossil Fuel Investment Figures

Harvard Management Company released its climate progress breakdown Wednesday after opting not to publish an annual report last year, this time omitting figures that previously detailed how much of the endowment was invested in fossil fuels.

Wellesley College President Paula Johnson Pushes Universities to Foreground Civic Duty in Fifth Annual MLK Lecture

Wellesley College President Paula A. Johnson ’80 said Thursday that universities were “falling short” of their obligation to build civic responsibility in students during this year’s annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative Lecture.

‘Night and Day’: Harvard Students React to CS50 Without Longtime Instructor David Malan

Students enrolled in Computer Science 50: “Introduction to Computer Science” this semester said they missed the lecturing style of course instructor David J. Malan ’99 — whose sabbatical this fall has left the course with a new lecturer and an overhauled structure.