On Nov. 3, Massachusetts voters will decide on nine statewide ballot questions covering everything from government transparency and public defenders’ unionization to election rules, housing, marijuana, and gun laws. The Crimson breaks down what each proposal would do, the arguments for and against it, and what your vote could mean.
On Nov. 3, Massachusetts voters will decide on nine statewide ballot questions covering everything from government transparency and public defenders’ unionization to election rules, housing, marijuana, and gun laws. The Crimson breaks down what each proposal would do, the arguments for and against it, and what your vote could mean.
More than 8,700 runners from across the country gathered in Cambridge Sunday for the ninth annual Cambridge Half Marathon.
As several states face pivotal races in Tuesday’s midterm election, many Harvard students mailed in their ballots — navigating mail-in and absentee voting for the first time.
As several states face pivotal races in Tuesday’s midterm election, many Harvard students mailed in their ballots — navigating mail-in and absentee voting for the first time.
A district court judge dismissed a Trump administration lawsuit seeking individual applicant records from Harvard on Monday afternoon, finding that the government failed to meet procedural requirements before suing the University.
Since 1986, Massachusetts has had a cap on how much tax revenue the state can collect in a year, requiring the state to refund taxpayers if the cap is exceeded. But in 40 years, a refund has only been triggered twice.
Ten years after Massachusetts legalized recreational marijuana, Ballot Question 9 aims to end its sale and home cultivation, while preserving the state’s medical marijuana program.
Ten years after Massachusetts legalized recreational marijuana, Ballot Question 9 aims to end its sale and home cultivation, while preserving the state’s medical marijuana program.
Ballot Question 9 asks voters whether the state should keep the 2024 bill — “An Act Modernizing Firearm Laws” — in place, and was brought to the ballot by gun rights advocates who claim the current law is confusing and places an unnecessary burden on legal gun owners.
Original reporting and exclusive scoops from Harvard and Cambridge — delivered straight to your inbox. Subscribe today.
Loading...
The Ivy League Cross Country Championships were held over the weekend in Attleboro, Mass., and in its first postseason meet, Harvard cross country did superbly. The women’s team placed third and got a handful of new personal records in the process. The men’s team commanded its race, becoming the first Crimson men’s team to win the Ivy League since 1972 while scoring the fewest points at the meet since 1994.
The Ivy League Cross Country Championships were held over the weekend in Attleboro, Mass., and in its first postseason meet, Harvard cross country did superbly. The women’s team placed third and got a handful of new personal records in the process. The men’s team commanded its race, becoming the first Crimson men’s team to win the Ivy League since 1972 while scoring the fewest points at the meet since 1994.
Harvard proved its resilience twice this weekend in a set of 3-2 wins, coming back from 2-1 set deficits in two consecutive games to extend the team’s undefeated record in five-set matches. With the pair of victories, head coach Jennifer Weiss earned a hard-fought 400th career win.
After a free kick from the Quakers’ goalie, the Crimson needed just six touches among three players to score its first of the game — its second-earliest goal of the season — less than three minutes in. But the pendulum swung like a haunted grandfather clock for the rest of the game. Harvard took the lead twice more, but Penn equalized three times, tying 3-3 on Saturday with one regular-season game remaining in Ancient Eight play.
Although Harvard hung within single digits of No. 17 Minnesota for the first 35 minutes and trailed by just two points entering the fourth quarter, the Crimson allowed the Golden Gophers to go on a 24-4 run in the span of eight crunch-time minutes and fell 82-62 in Minneapolis, Minn., on Monday.
Danticat and Mbue spoke on their origin stories as writers, both of which stemmed from oral storytelling traditions passed down during their childhoods.
A dose of Loretta Greco’s “To Kill a Mockingbird” is sure to satisfy anyone’s thirst for a gut punch of a theatrical experience.
Although the band’s most unique element — the duo’s singing — felt less present, the music still excited the crowd.
Fans’ devotion may guarantee an audience, but it shouldn’t give studios an excuse to stop trying.