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The Harvard Crimson
The University Daily Est. 1873
Harvard Schools Tell Researchers To Comply With Stop-Work Orders, Continue Other Federally Funded Projects
Research administrators at several of Harvard’s schools sent emails Tuesday afternoon urging faculty who received federal stop-work orders to comply, but to continue working on other federally sponsored projects as President Donald Trump’s federal funding freeze remains in limbo.
Garber Says Some Harvard Research May Halt After Trump Orders Freeze on Federal Grants
Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76 wrote that some federally funded research initiatives at Harvard could be be forced to stop work to comply with Donald Trump’s federal funding freeze in an email to affiliates Tuesday afternoon, shortly before the freeze was blocked by a federal judge.
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When Professors Speak Out, Some Students Stay Quiet. Can Harvard Keep Everyone Talking?
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A faculty committee urged the FAS to assure professors that their opinions outside the classroom will not affect what courses they can teach — and advised instructors to make sure students know they won’t be penalized for disagreeing.
PSC Holds Vigil to Mourn Lost Palestinian Lives
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Harvard affiliates gathered on the steps of Memorial Church to grieve lost Palestinian lives at a Tuesday night vigil hosted by the Harvard Undergraduate Palestine Solidarity Committee.
Allston Residents, Elected Officials Ask for More Benefits from Harvard’s 10-Year Plan
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As Harvard finalizes its Institutional Master Plan in Allston, residents and elected officials called on the University to fulfill its previous promises and increase contributions to the Boston neighborhood.
Nobel Laureate Claudia Goldin Warns of Federal Data Misuse at IOP Forum
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Nobel laureate and Harvard Economics professor Claudia D. Goldin raised concerns about the Trump Administration’s “misuse” and removal of government data at an Institute of Politics forum Tuesday, warning of dire consequences for researchers and policymakers.
The Twelve Steps to Internet Sobriety
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As attendees of Internet and Technology Addicts Anonymous take turns telling their personal journeys, I’m struck by how much we have in common.
Contingency
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Most predictions are contingents: over a hundred species will go extinct tomorrow; Mexico City will run out of water in the next decade; I will witness climate collapse within my lifetime. All statements about the future, neither inevitable nor impossible.
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Sociologist Christopher Jencks Remembered As a Fearless Skeptic, Exceptional Mentor
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Jencks, who moved from Northwestern University to Harvard Kennedy School in 1996, died at his home on Saturday, Feb. 8 from complications of Alzheimer's disease. He was 88.
Allston Residents, Elected Officials Ask for More Benefits from Harvard’s 10-Year Plan
•
As Harvard finalizes its Institutional Master Plan in Allston, residents and elected officials called on the University to fulfill its previous promises and increase contributions to the Boston neighborhood.
Nobel Laureate Claudia Goldin Warns of Federal Data Misuse at IOP Forum
•
Nobel laureate and Harvard Economics professor Claudia D. Goldin raised concerns about the Trump Administration’s “misuse” and removal of government data at an Institute of Politics forum Tuesday, warning of dire consequences for researchers and policymakers.
Harvard Theater: Spring 2025 Season Preview
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Feeling comedy, dark comedy, or drama? Grab a friend and head to the theater this semester — whether it be the Loeb, Agassiz, or Farkas Hall!
Harvard Women's Tennis Splits Doubleheader Against Wisconsin and Quinnipiac
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Harvard women’s tennis returned to the courts this weekend, splitting a doubleheader with a 0-4 loss to University of Wisconsin and a 4-0 shutout of Quinnipiac.
Harvard Theater: Spring 2025 Season Preview
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Feeling comedy, dark comedy, or drama? Grab a friend and head to the theater this semester — whether it be the Loeb, Agassiz, or Farkas Hall!
‘Land of Mirrors’ Review: The Succulent Beauty of Color
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For anyone who has experienced loneliness, María Medem’s “Land of Mirrors” contains a strange yet stunning world in which they just might find belonging.
Artist Profile: Alan T. Gilbert ’89 on Conducting, Repertoire Philosophy, and Musical Inspiration
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Alan Gilbert will conduct a program of Haydn symphonies and Stravinsky’s Violin Concerto with the Boston Symphony Orchestra this February.
‘Nosebleeds’ Single Review: A No Nonsense Victory Anthem
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In the aftermath of her first Grammy win, Doechii released “Nosebleeds” — an entertaining and witty single.
Harvard Women's Tennis Splits Doubleheader Against Wisconsin and Quinnipiac
•
Harvard women’s tennis returned to the courts this weekend, splitting a doubleheader with a 0-4 loss to University of Wisconsin and a 4-0 shutout of Quinnipiac.
Men’s Lacrosse Narrowly Bests Providence 12-10
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PROVIDENCE, R.I. – The No. 17 Harvard men’s lacrosse team (1-0, 0-0 Ivy) found glory on the road this past Saturday, squeaking past the No. 20 Providence Friars 12-10. Despite coming out to a slow start, Harvard Head Coach Gerry Byrne’s squad was able to level the score at six-apiece at the half before reclaiming the turf and clinching its first victory of the 2025 season.
‘We Trust Each Other’: Harvard Men’s Tennis Captures 2025 ECAC Championship
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Harvard men's tennis captured its 24th ECAC Championship after defeating Princeton 4-2 in a thrilling matchup. The team dominated Brown and Penn in the first two rounds en route to the title.
Harvard Softball Begins its 2025 Campaign 3-1 With a Strong Start Down South
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This past weekend, Harvard softball made its way to Georgia to compete at the Bash in the Boro, confidently beating Georgia Southern 6-2 and 5-4 in back-to-games while bookending the tournament with a dominant 8-1 win and a close 3-4 loss to Furman.
Harvard Theater: Spring 2025 Season Preview
•
Feeling comedy, dark comedy, or drama? Grab a friend and head to the theater this semester — whether it be the Loeb, Agassiz, or Farkas Hall!
‘Land of Mirrors’ Review: The Succulent Beauty of Color
•
For anyone who has experienced loneliness, María Medem’s “Land of Mirrors” contains a strange yet stunning world in which they just might find belonging.
Artist Profile: Alan T. Gilbert ’89 on Conducting, Repertoire Philosophy, and Musical Inspiration
•
Alan Gilbert will conduct a program of Haydn symphonies and Stravinsky’s Violin Concerto with the Boston Symphony Orchestra this February.
‘Nosebleeds’ Single Review: A No Nonsense Victory Anthem
•
In the aftermath of her first Grammy win, Doechii released “Nosebleeds” — an entertaining and witty single.
Harvard Women's Tennis Splits Doubleheader Against Wisconsin and Quinnipiac
•
Harvard women’s tennis returned to the courts this weekend, splitting a doubleheader with a 0-4 loss to University of Wisconsin and a 4-0 shutout of Quinnipiac.
Men’s Lacrosse Narrowly Bests Providence 12-10
•
PROVIDENCE, R.I. – The No. 17 Harvard men’s lacrosse team (1-0, 0-0 Ivy) found glory on the road this past Saturday, squeaking past the No. 20 Providence Friars 12-10. Despite coming out to a slow start, Harvard Head Coach Gerry Byrne’s squad was able to level the score at six-apiece at the half before reclaiming the turf and clinching its first victory of the 2025 season.
‘We Trust Each Other’: Harvard Men’s Tennis Captures 2025 ECAC Championship
•
Harvard men's tennis captured its 24th ECAC Championship after defeating Princeton 4-2 in a thrilling matchup. The team dominated Brown and Penn in the first two rounds en route to the title.
Harvard Softball Begins its 2025 Campaign 3-1 With a Strong Start Down South
•
This past weekend, Harvard softball made its way to Georgia to compete at the Bash in the Boro, confidently beating Georgia Southern 6-2 and 5-4 in back-to-games while bookending the tournament with a dominant 8-1 win and a close 3-4 loss to Furman.