Crimson staff writer

Lynn Miao

Latest Content


Shonda and Oprah Both Speak at Du Bois Medal Ceremony, But Who Is More Adored?

We went to the 2014 W.E.B. Du Bois Medal Ceremony, which also functioned as a get together for Skip and Friends and his soon-to-be friends.


#emBODYindia gallery

The Harvard U.S. India Initiative’s “emBODYindia” campaign published its first post at midnight on Thursday, and fewer than twenty four hours later, is already attracting international attention.


Flyby 2014!

This is how we blog #goviral


Welcome 2018 photo

This is how we blog #goviral


Harvard Today: January 30, 2014

Study cards due tomorrow! Probably should start shopping classes.


Harvard Today: January 29, 2014

Hope everyone enjoyed the State of the Union last night, or at least pretended to watch it!


Grades Are Up!

Time to see if the buzz surrounding grade inflation is true!


Harvard Today: Nov. 18, 2013

Oh my God. Only five days until Harvard-Yale. Only ten days until Thanksgiving. Lump off Mondays—there are bigger and better things in the horizon.


Flyby Imagines: What Faust Might Write About the HUDS Barilla Boycott

Earlier this week, we learned that Harvard University Dining Services will stop serving Barilla pasta in Harvard dining halls after Barilla’s chairman Guido Barilla told an Italian radio station that his company would never feature a gay family in its advertising.


Are All Final Club Members Really White and Rich? Our Survey Says No.

With punch season now in full swing, it’s time to present the results of Flyby’s first-ever Final Club Survey. The online survey was emailed out last month to 4,838 sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and was partially or fully completed 1,927 times (though it should be noted that individuals could have taken the survey more than once). In the second installment of a six-part series on the survey results, we take a look at the demographics of the self-identified final club members who answered our questions. Whether or not they’re in a final club or only entered the Owl once to use the bathroom, most Harvard students are familiar with the stereotype of the final club bro. They’re supposedly white, straight, rich, legacy varsity athletes—but do these stereotypes actually hold up to scrutiny? The results served up only a few curveballs.