Once the public face of the Trump administration’s campaign to reform elite universities, Leo Terrell now presides over an operation that former interns and Justice Department attorneys described as isolated, dysfunctional, and beset by internal conflict.
Once the public face of the Trump administration’s campaign to reform elite universities, Leo Terrell now presides over an operation that former interns and Justice Department attorneys described as isolated, dysfunctional, and beset by internal conflict.
Harvard graduate student workers began their second strike of the year Tuesday after contract negotiations with the University stalled, nearly five months after ending a 40-day walkout in the spring.
As Harvard’s new Energy, Climate, and the Environment concentration welcomes its first official cohort of students this fall, faculty leading the interdisciplinary program say summer staff layoffs have complicated its launch, leaving professors to take on additional administrative responsibilities.
As Harvard’s new Energy, Climate, and the Environment concentration welcomes its first official cohort of students this fall, faculty leading the interdisciplinary program say summer staff layoffs have complicated its launch, leaving professors to take on additional administrative responsibilities.
Two-thirds of Harvard’s graduating seniors expressed opposing views on controversial topics when they felt it was important to do so, Harvard College Dean David J. Deming said Saturday — a more than 20 percentage point jump from the Class of 2023.
Award-winning photojournalist Ron Haviv urged audiences to pay closer attention to conflicts around the world during the Samuel L. and Elizabeth Jodidi Lecture on Thursday.
The proportion of Black students enrolled in Harvard College’s Class of 2030 fell for the third consecutive year since the Supreme Court overturned race-conscious admissions, dropping to 9.3 percent of the Class of 2030, according to data released by Harvard on Tuesday.
The proportion of Black students enrolled in Harvard College’s Class of 2030 fell for the third consecutive year since the Supreme Court overturned race-conscious admissions, dropping to 9.3 percent of the Class of 2030, according to data released by Harvard on Tuesday.
Harvard’s graduate students will walk off the job Tuesday for the second time this year after the union and the University failed to reach a contract agreement before an 11:59 pm Monday deadline, a union spokesperson confirmed.
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When two of the Ivy League’s most productive offenses met Saturday evening, the Bears needed just one goal, as their defense effectively limited Harvard to a season-low five shots, two of which were on target, en route to a 1-0 victory.
When two of the Ivy League’s most productive offenses met Saturday evening, the Bears needed just one goal, as their defense effectively limited Harvard to a season-low five shots, two of which were on target, en route to a 1-0 victory.
Just one week after Harvard women’s sailing captured its first Atlantic Coast Championship in program history, the Crimson returned to the water for another weekend of competition, this time facing tougher results. Harvard finished 11th at the Open Atlantic Coast Championship and fourth at the Norman Reid Team Race, a weekend that tested the team’s depth while giving younger sailors opportunities to gain collegiate experience.
With a dominant win over Columbia in New York City, the Harvard field hockey team claimed its second consecutive Ivy League regular-season championship and secured the coveted hosting rights for the upcoming Ivy League Tournament. The Lions could not defend their pitch from the visitors’ offensive onslaught, as four different Crimson players scored goals during the contest.
Just 24 hours separated two drastically different performances for the Harvard women’s ice hockey team. On Friday night, the Crimson erupted for 12 goals against Saint Michael’s, recording its highest-scoring game in the last two decades. Then, on Saturday night, that same offense went silent, as the University of New Hampshire handed Harvard its first loss of the season in a 3-0 shutout.
An experience at Gracenote Coffee is exactly like what its musical name implies — swift, expedient, and delightful on all counts.
From a theater department’s casting rivalries to the uncertain afterlife of a Canadian chamber choir, Harvard’s Fall 2026 theater season gives its characters plenty to contend with.
The adventurous, the bold, and anyone who wants to say that they ate tongue and enjoyed it will find a home at Liars.
Vivian Dang sees her platform as a privilege to spotlight the rich assortment of good eats with other Bostonians.