Stephanie Yakoff Commits To Michigan As A Graduate Transfer
Senior Stephanie Yakoff — the first-ever Harvard women’s tennis player to win a match in the singles main draw of the NCAA Individual Championships — will transfer to the University of Michigan, she confirmed to The Crimson on Thursday evening.
Stephanie Yakoff Commits To Michigan As A Graduate Transfer
Senior Stephanie Yakoff — the first-ever Harvard women’s tennis player to win a match in the singles main draw of the NCAA Individual Championships — will transfer to the University of Michigan, she confirmed to The Crimson on Thursday evening.
Cambridge Sees Historically High Science and Math MCAS Scores, But Racial and Socioeconomic Gaps Remain
Third through eighth grade Cambridge Public School students achieved the highest scores on the Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System math and science exams that the district has seen in at least a decade — but Black and low-income students continue to fall behind their peers, according to a Tuesday district presentation.
Cambridge School Committee Approves Amigos School Relocation to Former Kennedy-Longfellow School
The Cambridge School Committee unanimously voted to relocate Amigos School to the former Kennedy-Longfellow building, greenlighting a recommendation Superintendent David G. Murphy presented last week.
Cambridge School Committee Approves Amigos School Relocation to Former Kennedy-Longfellow School
The Cambridge School Committee unanimously voted to relocate Amigos School to the former Kennedy-Longfellow building, greenlighting a recommendation Superintendent David G. Murphy presented last week.
Cambridge Launches Multifamily Housing Liaison, Resources to Help Residents Understand Zoning Changes
Marlees West Owayda, Cambridge’s community engagement manager, was appointed on Monday to serve as the newly-established Multifamily Housing Liaison — part of a citywide effort to more clearly communicate the status of developments under the multifamily zoning process.
Former Harvard AI Adviser Joins Anthropic Oversight Trust Weeks After Stepping Down
Harvard Physics and Astronomy professor Christopher W. Stubbs has joined the oversight body of artificial intelligence company Anthropic, the company announced Wednesday.
Harvard Mathematicians Divided Over AI’s Role in Research and Teaching After OpenAI Breakthrough
Harvard mathematicians are divided over how far artificial intelligence should go in their field, as OpenAI’s announcement of an AI-generated solution to a decades-old math problem raises questions about the future of research and teaching.
Harvard Mathematicians Divided Over AI’s Role in Research and Teaching After OpenAI Breakthrough
Harvard mathematicians are divided over how far artificial intelligence should go in their field, as OpenAI’s announcement of an AI-generated solution to a decades-old math problem raises questions about the future of research and teaching.
HUDS Expands Artificial Intelligence System to Reduce Food Waste
Harvard University Dining Services has fully implemented Winnow, an AI-powered system that tracks and categorizes food waste, across all of Harvard’s residential dining halls and Annenberg.
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Four Goals, Four Yellow Cards, and a 4-1 Harvard Men’s Soccer Victory Over Stonehill
On a chilly night in Allston, the ice-cold Harvard Crimson defended its home turf at Jordan Field, securing a 4-1 win in its final non-conference matchup of the season over the Stonehill Skyhawks.
Four Goals, Four Yellow Cards, and a 4-1 Harvard Men’s Soccer Victory Over Stonehill
On a chilly night in Allston, the ice-cold Harvard Crimson defended its home turf at Jordan Field, securing a 4-1 win in its final non-conference matchup of the season over the Stonehill Skyhawks.
No. 15/17 Harvard, RV Princeton to Battle for Ivy Lead in Fall Fest Fracas
Entering the final five conference games of its season, No. 15/17 Harvard is one of just three undefeated teams remaining in all of FCS football. On Saturday, the Crimson will host RV Princeton in a bid to continue a seven-game home winning streak dating back to late 2024.
Harvard Sailing Makes History With First-Ever Women’s ACC Championship
With just one race remaining in the Women’s Atlantic Coast Championship Final, Harvard’s first-ever title was still hanging in the balance. After two days of closely contested racing, the Crimson was locked in a four-way battle with Stanford, Yale, and Tulane. Entering the final two races, Harvard trailed the Cardinal and Bulldogs by a single point, with the top four teams separated by just four points. The championship came down to the final performances of captain Zoey Ziskind and junior skipper Kate Danielson.
Men’s Soccer Falls to Yale After Conceding Late Goal in Rivalry Clash
After equalizing twice in the final 15 minutes, the Harvard men’s soccer team suffered a heartbreaking 3-2 loss to Yale on Saturday evening at Reese Stadium. The Bulldogs scored the game-winner in the 84th minute of regulation, just over a minute after the Crimson had tied the contest for the second time.
The Chicks Concert Review: Twenty Years of ‘Taking The Long Way’
Twenty years later, The Chicks are reliving one of their most tumultuous periods and revisiting the album that helped them move past it.
‘A Permanent Invitation’: Ziyah Gafić on Photography, War, and the Work of Peace
For Ziyah Gafić, a camera does more than register a scene. It lets a photographer cross the threshold into another person’s experience.
Artist Profile: Pneuhaus’ August Lehrecke on Immersive Art, Collaboration, and Inflating Excitement for GSD Workshop
For Pneuhaus, an artist collective based in Rhode Island, the work/play divide isn’t much of a binary at all — it’s just as flexible as their inflatable art.
25 Years of “Mamma Mia!” On Broadway: Here We Go Again!
25 years after its Oct. 18, 2001 Broadway premiere, "Mamma Mia" — the musical celebration of romance, friendship, and family — remains one of Broadway’s most recognizable exports.