Garber Praises Harvard Legacy of Slavery Initiative at Radcliffe Anniversary

University President Alan M. Garber ’76 praised Harvard Radcliffe Institute Dean Tomiko Brown-Nagin for her leadership on the Harvard & the Legacy of Slavery initiative and his academic freedom working group at a Radcliffe event on Thursday.

Nepali Prime Minister Oli Talks Climate Crisis at Harvard IOP Forum

Nepali Prime Minister K. P. Sharma Oli said the progression of climate change invites “the extinction of life on Earth” and called on wealthier nations to support developing countries in shifting to more environmentally friendly energy sources during a Harvard Institute of Politics Forum on Friday.

Harvard Public Health School Appoints Mary Rice as New Director of C-CHANGE

The Harvard School of Public Health appointed Mary B. Rice, a pulmonary and critical care physician and associate professor at Harvard Medical School, as the next director of its Center for Climate, Health, and the Global Environment. She will lead C-CHANGE starting Oct. 1.


Fifteen Questions: Finale Doshi-Velez on AI Decision Making, Novel Writing and Unicorns

Computer Science Professor Finale Doshi-Velez sat down with Fifteen Minutes to talk about artificial intelligence in healthcare decision making, the dangers of “boring AI,” and writing what may be her first novel.

Want to Become a Lorax? A New Course Rethinks Environmental Rights

In their new course, “The Rights of Nature,” visiting Law School professor James Salzman and American History and Harvard Law School professor Jill Lepore investigate a burgeoning American legal movement known as the Rights of Nature. The movement argues that granting legal personhood to wildlife and natural features could help stave off environmental destruction.





Failure to Launch: A Defense of ‘My Lady Jane’

“My Lady Jane” had an ineffective marketing strategy which minimized its chances of commercial success from the get go.

‘Fight Night’ Review: The Election’s a Stage, The Candidates, Actors (Literally)

“Fight Night,” an interactive theatrical election experience, arrived in the U.S. at the perfect time to poke and prod at the psyches of soon-to-be voters.

‘Made in Germany?’ Review: A Multi-Layered Collage of German Identity at The Harvard Art Museums

The exhibition powerfully highlights the importance of art in sparking dialogue and promoting understanding of complex historical times.

Hans Zimmer Concert Review: A Cinematic Spectacle at TD Garden

"Hans Zimmer Live" showcased a rarely seen aspect of Zimmer's genius: his live performance.


Harvard Drops Ivy League Opener to Brown After 4th-Quarter Collapse

The Brown Bears stunned the Crimson with less than 30 seconds on the clock in the fourth left after a bad snap and a key touchdown throw from Brown quarterback Jake Wilcock led to heartbreak for the Harvard team.

Men’s Water Polo Dominates Air Force Invitational

The No. 14 Harvard men’s water polo team bounced back this weekend with a trio of victories at the Air Force Invitational, beating host Air Force, No. 17 Navy, and Concordia University Irvine.

Women’s Soccer Ties for Second Consecutive Game, Remains Undefeated

Harvard women’s soccer (4-0-4, 0-0 Ivy) returned to the field last Sunday afternoon in the final non-conference game against the No. 10 Santa Clara Broncos (6-2-1, 0-0 WCC), reaching a competitive 2-2 draw to remain undefeated on the season.

Women’s Volleyball Opens Ivy League Play with Dominant Win Over Dartmouth

After three weeks of highs and lows against non-conference opponents, Harvard (6-4, 1-0 Ivy) put it all together in its first Ivy League contest of the season. The Malkin Athletic Center gymnasium was filled with a sizable crowd on Friday night as the Crimson took on Dartmouth (7-4, 0-1 Ivy).


Failure to Launch: A Defense of ‘My Lady Jane’

“My Lady Jane” had an ineffective marketing strategy which minimized its chances of commercial success from the get go.

‘Fight Night’ Review: The Election’s a Stage, The Candidates, Actors (Literally)

“Fight Night,” an interactive theatrical election experience, arrived in the U.S. at the perfect time to poke and prod at the psyches of soon-to-be voters.

‘Made in Germany?’ Review: A Multi-Layered Collage of German Identity at The Harvard Art Museums

The exhibition powerfully highlights the importance of art in sparking dialogue and promoting understanding of complex historical times.

Hans Zimmer Concert Review: A Cinematic Spectacle at TD Garden

"Hans Zimmer Live" showcased a rarely seen aspect of Zimmer's genius: his live performance.



Harvard Drops Ivy League Opener to Brown After 4th-Quarter Collapse

The Brown Bears stunned the Crimson with less than 30 seconds on the clock in the fourth left after a bad snap and a key touchdown throw from Brown quarterback Jake Wilcock led to heartbreak for the Harvard team.

Men’s Water Polo Dominates Air Force Invitational

The No. 14 Harvard men’s water polo team bounced back this weekend with a trio of victories at the Air Force Invitational, beating host Air Force, No. 17 Navy, and Concordia University Irvine.

Women’s Soccer Ties for Second Consecutive Game, Remains Undefeated

Harvard women’s soccer (4-0-4, 0-0 Ivy) returned to the field last Sunday afternoon in the final non-conference game against the No. 10 Santa Clara Broncos (6-2-1, 0-0 WCC), reaching a competitive 2-2 draw to remain undefeated on the season.

Women’s Volleyball Opens Ivy League Play with Dominant Win Over Dartmouth

After three weeks of highs and lows against non-conference opponents, Harvard (6-4, 1-0 Ivy) put it all together in its first Ivy League contest of the season. The Malkin Athletic Center gymnasium was filled with a sizable crowd on Friday night as the Crimson took on Dartmouth (7-4, 0-1 Ivy).