Garber Talks Jewish Identity, Free Speech at Launch of New Jewish Thought Journal
Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76 said Sunday that young Jews on college campuses face a far more divided community than the one he grew up in, speaking at a symposium celebrating the launch of YARID, a new student-run journal of Jewish thought.
Garber Talks Jewish Identity, Free Speech at Launch of New Jewish Thought Journal
Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76 said Sunday that young Jews on college campuses face a far more divided community than the one he grew up in, speaking at a symposium celebrating the launch of YARID, a new student-run journal of Jewish thought.
At Harvard Symposium, Admissions Officers Detail Push to Recruit Rural Students
Harvard admissions officers described the College’s efforts to recruit and support rural students at a panel on Saturday, alongside leaders of two intercollegiate networks that aim to bring more small-town students to selective colleges.
Garber Calls Harvard Legal Fees ‘Mind-Boggling’ as Federal Fight Drags On
Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76 said Sunday that Harvard’s legal fees are “mind-boggling,” calling them the “price” of defending the University against a barrage of federal investigations and lawsuits.
Garber Calls Harvard Legal Fees ‘Mind-Boggling’ as Federal Fight Drags On
Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76 said Sunday that Harvard’s legal fees are “mind-boggling,” calling them the “price” of defending the University against a barrage of federal investigations and lawsuits.
Planning Body Releases Final Bylaws for Harvard Faculty Senate After Input From University Leadership
Harvard’s faculty senate planning body released a final set of proposed bylaws for the group Thursday, outlining a largely advisory body that would work closely with top Harvard officials to address University-wide issues.
Harvard College Launches New Financial Aid Initiative Focused on Financial Literacy
Harvard College’s Office of Financial Aid launched a new financial aid literacy initiative to inform students about financial aid opportunities on campus and promote financial literacy.
Karl Deisseroth ’92 Awarded Nobel Prize in Medicine
Karl A. Deisseroth ’92 was one of three scientists awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine on Monday “for their discoveries concerning light-gated ion channels and optogenetics.”
Karl Deisseroth ’92 Awarded Nobel Prize in Medicine
Karl A. Deisseroth ’92 was one of three scientists awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine on Monday “for their discoveries concerning light-gated ion channels and optogenetics.”
Harvard Privately Weighs $500 Million Fundraising Push for Scientific Research
Harvard is privately weighing a rapid-fire fundraising push to secure $500 million for University-wide scientific research priorities, according to two people familiar with the matter.
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Harvard's Cross Country Squads Set Personal Records at Nuttycombe Invitational and the NEICAAA Cross Country Championships
Harvard’s cross country team traveled to America’s Dairyland and the Granite State to compete in the Nuttycombe Invitational and the NEICAAA Cross Country Championships. The trips proved fruitful as the team’s young roster set several new personal records and posted strong team finishes, including a tenth-place finish for the men at Nuttycombe in a very competitive field.
Harvard's Cross Country Squads Set Personal Records at Nuttycombe Invitational and the NEICAAA Cross Country Championships
Harvard’s cross country team traveled to America’s Dairyland and the Granite State to compete in the Nuttycombe Invitational and the NEICAAA Cross Country Championships. The trips proved fruitful as the team’s young roster set several new personal records and posted strong team finishes, including a tenth-place finish for the men at Nuttycombe in a very competitive field.
Dartmouth Denies No. 19 Harvard, Snaps Seven-Game Win Streak
No. 19 Harvard women’s soccer faced Dartmouth in its third conference match on Saturday. Powered by a stalwart defensive performance from its backline, the Big Green’s lone goal from a free kick — as well as a penalty save with seven minutes remaining — proved enough to secure a 1-0 win over the Crimson, denying the visitor’s hopes of extending its win streak to eight games.
Sailing Wins First Round of the Women’s Atlantic Coast Championship
Harvard sailing spread its roster across five regattas throughout New England this weekend, winning the first round of the Women’s Atlantic Coast Championship and finishing fourth at the Danmark Trophy, highlighting a packed slate of competition.
After Miracle Win, No. 18/19 Harvard Strives To Stay Undefeated Against Cornell
In Homer’s “The Odyssey,” the Greek hero Odysseus takes 10 years to return to his home in Ithaca following the end of the Trojan War, and this Saturday, Cornell will attempt to defeat the Harvard football team for the first time in nearly as long as the teams clash on Schoellkopf Field in Ithaca, N.Y.
beabadoobee Concert Review: Lighting Up TD Garden on ‘The Powerlines Tour’
The setlist moved between eras with a clear logic, anchoring newer songs next to the ones fans already knew by heart.
Harvard Artist Profile: Alison H. Brown ’84 Brings Genre-Defying Bluegrass Back to Cambridge
The trip back to the place that started it all left Alison H. Brown ’84 with a recognition of how far she has come.
Knocked Loose Concert Review: A Gothic Beatdown
Knocked Loose's sound remains brutal, and their intention to make their performances as spine-tingling and cranium-splitting as possible is obvious.
BSO Presents a Stunning, Sonorous Rachmaninoff Concert
On Oct. 3, pianist Seong-Jin Cho joined the Boston Symphony Orchestra for a night featuring two works of Sergei Rachmaninoff.