Harvard Police Reopen Memorial Hall After Bomb Threat Prompts Shelter-in-Place Order
The Harvard University Police Department responded to a bomb threat at Memorial Hall Monday morning, prompting the University to issue a shelter-in-place order for people near the building.
Harvard Police Reopen Memorial Hall After Bomb Threat Prompts Shelter-in-Place Order
The Harvard University Police Department responded to a bomb threat at Memorial Hall Monday morning, prompting the University to issue a shelter-in-place order for people near the building.
Spain Prime Minister Speaks on Future of AI, Corruption at IOP Forum
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez addressed allegations of corruption and the rising threat of tech oligarchs at a Thursday night forum at the Institute of Politics.
In Photos: Harvard Football Weathers the Storm Against Brown
Amid heavy downpours and strong winds from the approaching weekend nor’easter, No. 21/25 Harvard football kicked off Ivy League conference play with a hard-fought road victory against the Brown Bears.
In Photos: Harvard Football Weathers the Storm Against Brown
Amid heavy downpours and strong winds from the approaching weekend nor’easter, No. 21/25 Harvard football kicked off Ivy League conference play with a hard-fought road victory against the Brown Bears.
Harvard Resident Tutor Sues University Over Unpaid Wages, Sick Leave
Harvard College resident tutor Mikaila Smith filed a proposed class-action lawsuit against the University on Friday on behalf of resident tutors, proctors, and House aides, alleging that Harvard violated Massachusetts labor law by not paying them wages.
More Work, Fewer Screens: How Harvard’s Classroom Changed in Three Years
A Crimson analysis of roughly 130,000 undergraduate Q Guide evaluations and 4,300 syllabi found that students report spending more time on coursework — especially in fields that once had the lightest workloads — while professors increasingly restrict AI and in-class devices.
Harvard Asks Judge to Toss Admissions Lawsuit, Citing Procedural Failures
Harvard’s lawyers argued that the Department of Justice failed to follow procedures to obtain individual applicant data before filing suit against the University in February, asking a federal judge to dismiss the case on Thursday.
Harvard Asks Judge to Toss Admissions Lawsuit, Citing Procedural Failures
Harvard’s lawyers argued that the Department of Justice failed to follow procedures to obtain individual applicant data before filing suit against the University in February, asking a federal judge to dismiss the case on Thursday.
Garber Blasts Trump’s Proposed Order Politicizing NIH Grants on Alumni Call
Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76 slammed the White House’s bid to politicize the approval of National Institutes of Health research funding as “unprecedented” during a Tuesday Zoom call with alumni.
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Harvard Women’s Volleyball Stays Perfect in Ivy League Opener
For the first time in nearly three weeks, the Harvard women’s volleyball team appeared mortal on Saturday, but only for a moment. After extending its streak to 16 consecutive sets won, Dartmouth took the third and fourth sets, the first time the Crimson has lost consecutive sets since Sept. 6 against Northeastern. In an unfamiliar vulnerable position, Harvard responded with a resounding fifth-set victory to seal a 3-2 win over the Big Green.
Harvard Women’s Volleyball Stays Perfect in Ivy League Opener
For the first time in nearly three weeks, the Harvard women’s volleyball team appeared mortal on Saturday, but only for a moment. After extending its streak to 16 consecutive sets won, Dartmouth took the third and fourth sets, the first time the Crimson has lost consecutive sets since Sept. 6 against Northeastern. In an unfamiliar vulnerable position, Harvard responded with a resounding fifth-set victory to seal a 3-2 win over the Big Green.
No. 8 Field Hockey Beats No. 10 Princeton in a Rainy Rivalry Shootout
For the second straight game, the No. 8 Harvard field hockey team found itself in a shootout. This time, however, it was its Alumni Day, and the match was against its archrival, the No. 10 Princeton Tigers.
Yakoff Concludes ITA All-American Championship Run in the Sweet 16
Senior Stephanie Yakoff advanced further in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) All-American Championships than any Harvard women’s tennis player in history, playing eight matches in the week-long tournament in singles and doubles. The senior was not only the first Crimson player to qualify automatically for the singles main draw, but also the first to reach the Sweet 16.
Rugby Braves Nor’easter to Beat Dartmouth and Defend its Ivy League Title
The Harvard women’s rugby team braved the wind and rain this weekend, thrashing Dartmouth 31-7 on Friday as a Nor’easter swept across New England. With the rivalry victory, the Crimson defended its Ivy League Championship and extended its winning streak to 16 consecutive games.
Jane Remover Concert Review: Try to Keep Up
Remover proved a remarkable command of the crowd, lending the audience a significant role in their performance and giving the music a body of its own.
Mt. Joy Concert Review: A Masterclass in the Unity and Joy of Creating Art
With stunning visuals, impressive musicality, and audience participation, the two-hour show seamlessly blended moments of intimacy and grandeur.
From NYFW: Max Esmail Combines Old Money with Individualism and Explores Audience Perspective
From the very beginning, Esmail established that this was no ordinary runway collection.
Yego Coffee Review: Say ‘Yego’ to Rwandan Coffee
If you find yourself in Davis Square, Yego Coffee is an easy place to say yes to.