Crimson staff writer
Paula I. Ibieta
Latest Content
Kevin Shee ’11
From the Breakers to the ballet, Shee brings his versatility to the Harvard dance scene.
Bergmann 'en Pointe'
Elizabeth Bergmann, the director of Harvard’s dance program who retired on February 1, transformed the way dance is choreographed, performed, and studied at Harvard. A look back on her tenure and the effect she had on students.
Michael Zellmann-Rohrer ’10
When one considers that during his time at Harvard College, Michael W. Zellmann-Rohrer ‘10 has served as lighting designer for over 40 college theater productions, a fellow technician’s description of Zellmann-Rohrer as “a bright spot among others” becomes fitting in more ways than one.
Georgian President Touts His Country's Business
Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili painted a picture of Georgia’s economic and political liberalization in the past five years last night during a talk at the Harvard Kennedy School’s Institute of Politics.
Laura Marling
Perhaps the most outstanding change Marling adds to her signature full-bodied vocals, melodic guitar, and poetic lyricism is the pronounced intensity which characterizes much of her new release.
Kennedy School Americana
Like many graduate students at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government, Naseem S. Khuri HKS ‘08 had long thought he wanted to effect positive change in the world.
Collaboration Helps Viewpointe 10 to Soar
It’s easy to assume that the relatively small, non-degree dance program at Harvard could never rival a professional dance company ...
Terribly Happy
While “Terribly Happy” boasts an interesting premise and effective visual elements, its superficial characters render the film disappointingly mediocre.
Joanna Newsom
“It does not suffice for you to say I am a sweet girl,” croons Joanna Newsom on the final song of “Have One on Me.” Nor does it suffice, after listening to the new album, her third, to marginalize the gifted harpist, pianist, and singer-songwriter any longer.
Singing Could Aid Stroke Recovery
Stroke victims who can no longer speak may now be able to regain their ability to communicate through singing, according to a recent Harvard Medical School study.