Replaying the Race: How Harvard Came Up a Second Short of a Historic Head of the Charles Victory
For five years, Harvard’s top eight lost the race before its own boathouse. On Sunday, it led the eventual winner with 700 meters to go — and finished 0.6 seconds short.
Replaying the Race: How Harvard Came Up a Second Short of a Historic Head of the Charles Victory
For five years, Harvard’s top eight lost the race before its own boathouse. On Sunday, it led the eventual winner with 700 meters to go — and finished 0.6 seconds short.
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.
Man Arrested in Connection to North Cambridge Shooting
Cambridge police arrested a man Tuesday in connection with a shooting in North Cambridge two weeks ago that left one injured.
Man Arrested in Connection to North Cambridge Shooting
Cambridge police arrested a man Tuesday in connection with a shooting in North Cambridge two weeks ago that left one injured.
City Council Unanimously Opposes Plan to Install 10 Million Gallon Storage Tank at Magazine Beach
The Cambridge City Council unanimously passed a resolution Tuesday morning opposing the construction of a 10 million gallon sewage storage tank at Magazine Beach.
Hundreds Weigh In on Cambridge Proposals to Boycott, Divest From Companies Tied to Israel
The Cambridge City Council is weighing two orders to boycott and divest from companies tied to Israel — sparking a contentious six-hour marathon of public comment Monday night as nearly 300 residents lined up to speak on the proposals.
Harvard Halts House Crew, Recreational Sculling After Longtime Director Retires
Harvard did not hold House crew last spring and has put its recreational sculling program on hold, leaving the future of intramural rowing uncertain after the longtime director of both programs retired last fall.
Harvard Halts House Crew, Recreational Sculling After Longtime Director Retires
Harvard did not hold House crew last spring and has put its recreational sculling program on hold, leaving the future of intramural rowing uncertain after the longtime director of both programs retired last fall.
Harvard Lobbied on Trump’s Visa Cap as Federal Lobbying Spending Dips to $200,000
Harvard lobbied on a congressional resolution that would overturn the federal rule imposing a four-year cap on visas for students and visiting scholars, according to federal lobbying disclosures released Monday.
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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.
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.
No. 5 Harvard Field Hockey Extends Win Streak to Ten, Beats Brown and BU
The No. 5 Harvard field hockey team continued its dominant season this past weekend. The Crimson made the trip down to Providence, R.I., where it tamed the Brown Bears before returning home to Berylson Field to host the Boston University Terriers. After mounting a second-half surge over the Bears, Harvard flexed its penalty corner muscles against the Terriers, utilizing its set plays to cruise to a 5-1 win over its crosstown foes.
Harvard Women’s Volleyball Stuns Penn With Reverse Sweep After Friday Loss
Just as Daniel LaRusso hobbled off the mat and was written off before returning to fight with pride and grit in “The Karate Kid,” Harvard women’s volleyball ran the crane-kick play against the University of Pennsylvania, erasing a 2-0 set deficit to win 3-2 at the Malkin Athletic Center on Saturday.
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.
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.