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An artistic rendering of the future WE ALL installation
Courtesy of the Graduate School of Design
The “WE ALL” art installation aims to foster connections between Harvard and Allston.
President Drew Faust
An expected transition, as the University’s twenty-eighth president plans to conclude her service.
Tracy K. Smith
Photograph © Rachel Eliza Griffiths
The announcement comes at a busy time for the writer, who is at work on two operas and will soon publish her fifth verse collection, Wade in the Water.
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Research
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Gull eggs and a recently hatched chick
Photograph by M.C. Stoddard
Adaptations for flight may have driven the shape of birds’ eggs.
Bacillus subtilis
Image by Jezperklauzen/iStock
Harvard researchers review how gut bacteria can transform ingested compounds.
Paolo Benato and his research team designed exosuits like this one, worn by a study participant, to improve mobility.
Courtesy of Paolo Bonato
Two Harvard research groups design exosuits to improve mobility.
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Students
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President Drew Faust
An expected transition, as the University’s twenty-eighth president plans to conclude her service.
Meme by Lydia Carmichael/Harvard Magazine
The Undergraduate dives into meme culture.
Jade Miller
Photograph courtesy of Harvard Athletic CommunicaitonsTrack and field, golf, crew, tennis
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Alumni
more Alumni
Tracy K. Smith
Photograph © Rachel Eliza Griffiths
The announcement comes at a busy time for the writer, who is at work on two operas and will soon publish her fifth verse collection, Wade in the Water.
Fred Glimp in Massachusetts Hall, 1996
Photograph by Jim Harrison
The long-serving dean and vice president was a proud member of the College’s “Great Middle Class.”
Children’s grotto cave at the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, Austin, Texas
Images from The Magic of Children’s Gardens: Inspiring Through Creative Design, by Lolly Tai. Used by permission of Temple University Press. © 2017 by Temple University. All Rights Reserved.
Beach reading, the West, segregation, gardening with children, and more
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Harvard Squared
more Harvard Squared
End of the Line, Cleveland Circle (2012), by Kate Sullivan
Courtesy of the Boston Athenaeum
A Boston Athenaeum print exhibit reveals “a distinctive sense of place.”
Lone paddlers take in the sunset
Photograph courtesy of UMass Lowell Kayak Center
Paddling the Merrimack in Lowell and Lawrence
Dusk dining at Cantina 229, in New Marlboro (Berkshires)
Photograph courtesy of Cantina 229
Massachusetts restaurants in lush country settings
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Opinion
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Readers comment on linguistics and sign language, academic class gaps, “Fair Harvard,” final clubs, and more.
President Drew Faust
President Drew Faust on scientific research and federal funding
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Arts
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Abigail DeVille’s New York at Dawn
Photograph by Melissa Blackall/The Cooper Gallery
The Cooper Gallery’s new exhibit explores a neighborhood’s identity.
Post-Title IX, more women have entered competitive sports like basketball.
Courtesy of Schlesinger Library
How Title IX expanded women’s opportunities in sports
An artistic rendering of the future WE ALL installation
Courtesy of the Graduate School of Design
The “WE ALL” art installation aims to foster connections between Harvard and Allston.
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Sports
more Sports
Post-Title IX, more women have entered competitive sports like basketball.
Courtesy of Schlesinger Library
How Title IX expanded women’s opportunities in sports
Lone paddlers take in the sunset
Photograph courtesy of UMass Lowell Kayak Center
Paddling the Merrimack in Lowell and Lawrence
Jade Miller
Photograph courtesy of Harvard Athletic CommunicaitonsTrack and field, golf, crew, tennis
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Harvardiana
more Harvardiana
Illustration by Mark Steele
The 1932 solar eclipse, the Naval Training School, and more from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin and Harvard Magazine
Stephen Peabody, 1809, by John Johnston
Photograph by American Antiquarian Society
The diary of a “unexceptional collegian”—attending class, or not
The Radcliffe Institute’s garden oasis
Photograph by Thomas Earle/Harvard Public Affairs and Communications
“Fair Harvard,” liberal arts Soviet-style, campus oases, and more
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Current Issue
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July-August 2017
Andrew LeClerc in his home garden
Photograph by Stu Rosner
In understanding schizophrenia, genes have “an awful lot to say.”
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Archives
From the archives
This 1939 acetate disc of Ezra Pound’s full recording bears a handwritten annotation that reads “’Altaforte’ not to be played” and scratch marks to prevent the poem from being played accidentally.
Photograph by Christina DavisPound, On the Record
A Carpenter Center exhibition traces the history of a once-banned poem.
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