Harvard FAS Launches 25 Faculty Searches, Loosening Hiring Freeze
Harvard’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences is launching 25 tenure-track faculty searches, FAS Dean Hopi E. Hoekstra announced in a Monday email to faculty, further loosening a University-wide hiring freeze instituted last spring as the school draws an influx of philanthropic support.
Harvard FAS Launches 25 Faculty Searches, Loosening Hiring Freeze
Harvard’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences is launching 25 tenure-track faculty searches, FAS Dean Hopi E. Hoekstra announced in a Monday email to faculty, further loosening a University-wide hiring freeze instituted last spring as the school draws an influx of philanthropic support.
Cambridge Council to Consider Lowering Inclusionary Housing Requirement
The Cambridge City Council is weighing loosening its inclusionary housing requirement as the city faces two lawsuits regarding the policy and a rising concern that the requirement is preventing large developments from moving forward.
Harvard Law Ends Work Authorization for International Students’ Externships After New Federal Guidance
International J.D. students at Harvard Law School will no longer receive school authorization to participate in externship clinics this academic year, after new guidance narrowed when universities can approve off-campus work.
Harvard Law Ends Work Authorization for International Students’ Externships After New Federal Guidance
International J.D. students at Harvard Law School will no longer receive school authorization to participate in externship clinics this academic year, after new guidance narrowed when universities can approve off-campus work.
HUA Club Funding Jumps Over 42 Percent After Student Activities Fee Made Mandatory
Harvard Undergraduate Association will give student organizations roughly 40 percent more funding than it did last year, HUA co-president Zachary “Zach” Berg ’28 announced at the body’s general meeting Sunday – the largest sum the student government has ever allocated to clubs.
Garber Convenes University-Wide Faculty Committee on Scientific Research Priorities
Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76 quietly convened a University-wide committee of faculty members to develop a new vision for scientific research over the next several years, according to six people familiar with the matter.
Officers Involved in August Fatal Shooting Will Not Face Charges as Inquest Concludes
A district judge found that the actions of the Cambridge police officers who fatally shot a man in August were “objectively reasonable,” at the conclusion of a judicial inquest process, according to a Thursday announcement by Middlesex District Attorney Marian T. Ryan.
Officers Involved in August Fatal Shooting Will Not Face Charges as Inquest Concludes
A district judge found that the actions of the Cambridge police officers who fatally shot a man in August were “objectively reasonable,” at the conclusion of a judicial inquest process, according to a Thursday announcement by Middlesex District Attorney Marian T. Ryan.
A Retreat, Hazing Allegations, and Four Resignations: Inside Turmoil at Harvard’s Institute of Politics
Interviews with nearly 20 current and former student leaders reveal months of conflict at Harvard’s Institute of Politics over a February retreat, the executive team’s authority, and complaints about the treatment of younger members and women.
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Tellado Strike Propels Men’s Soccer Over Columbia, 1-0
After a three-week stint away from its home pitch, Harvard men’s soccer returned to Ancient Eight action at Jordan Field on Saturday, beating the Columbia Lions 1-0 in front of a modest crowd of 365. A sole strike from captain and forward Dylan Tellado in the 38th minute proved enough for head coach Josh Shapiro’s men to secure their second victory of the season – and snap a six-game slump.
Tellado Strike Propels Men’s Soccer Over Columbia, 1-0
After a three-week stint away from its home pitch, Harvard men’s soccer returned to Ancient Eight action at Jordan Field on Saturday, beating the Columbia Lions 1-0 in front of a modest crowd of 365. A sole strike from captain and forward Dylan Tellado in the 38th minute proved enough for head coach Josh Shapiro’s men to secure their second victory of the season – and snap a six-game slump.
No. 8 Field Hockey Powers Past Penn and Upsets No. 5 Wake Forest
The No. 8 Harvard field hockey team dominated the weekend, taking down the University of Pennsylvania on the road before returning home to host No. 5 Wake Forest for a top-10 matchup. After blanking the Quakers (2-7, 0-3 Ivy League), the Crimson (8-1, 3-0) overcame an early deficit to upset the Demon Deacons (7-4, 2-1 ACC) on Berylson Field.
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. 20/22 Harvard Prepares For Ranked Clash With No. 22/20 Colgate in Home Opener
As No. 22/20 Colgate makes the trip from Hamilton, N.Y., to take on No. 20/22 Harvard in its home opener this Saturday night, the Crimson’s young, scrappy, and hungry squad hopes not to throw away its shot at a perfect season.
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‘The Gem’ Album Review: An Ode to Evolution, Without Much Evolution Itself
Jacklin continues to push through her deliberations on solitude, on love and on loss, through both a nostalgic and fresh lens.
‘Hollywood, Ending’ Review: John Green’s Newest Novel Offers an Authentic Look at Fame
For Juniper and Kai what matters by the novel’s close is the ending — not Hollywood.
‘Daughter of the Regiment’ Review: A Disservice to a Heroic American Woman
Instead of singling out Sampson’s wave from the greater tide of American history, Boston Lyric Opera plunged her into a mundane and degrading storyline, drowning her once again.
‘WICKED’ Review: The Most ‘Swankified’ Show in Town
“WICKED” is back in Boston — and those who haven’t secured tickets yet are sure to be green with envy.