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An acute casualty of the COVID-19 pandemic
Shield of the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study
During the pandemic, a virtual fellowship year looms.
Photograph by iStock
Tests in macaques show robust protection against the SARS-CoV-2 virus induced by either vaccines or natural infection.
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Photograph by iStock
Tests in macaques show robust protection against the SARS-CoV-2 virus induced by either vaccines or natural infection.
Essential workers at highest risk of SARS-CoV-2 infection include cab drivers and police officers.
Photograpy by iStock
Nearly half of early COVID-19 transmission was work-related—a cautionary note as the economy reopens.
Evelynn Hammonds and Paul Farmer
A conversation on health disparities, with Paul Farmer and Evelynn Hammonds
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A selection of stories covering the admission of women, the Harvard-Radcliffe merger, the rise of women in the faculty ranks, Harvard’s first woman president, and more
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Our favorite stories on the legal minds reshaping American law
From left: David L. Evans, Leila T. Fawaz, and Joseph J. O'Donnell
The Harvard Alumni Association recognizes three individuals for their extraordinary service to the University.
Discover a new series to watch in quarantine, or read about the creator behind your favorite show, in this selection of our TV stories
more Harvard Squared
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(1of 7) Old Slater Mill sitePhotograph courtesy of Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park
Tracing America’s industrial roots in the Blackstone River Valley
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(1 of 3) Exhibits, like this replica of a textile-mill floor, reveal long days of grueling work on dangerous mill machinery.Photograph courtesy of the Museum of Work & Culture
Woonsocket’s historic French-Canadian community
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(1 of 3) Lawman Captain Harry Love and two of his California Rangers (the state’s first law-enforcement agency), circa 1853Photograph courtesy of the Peabody Essex Museum
“Gold Rush: Daguerreotypes of Early California,” at the Peabody Essex Museum
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The author is first row, second from left; Professor Mel Chen is second row, second from right.
Screenshot courtesy of Julie Chung
“The ‘ideal’ classroom never existed anyway, at least not in a perfectly equitable manner,” writes Julie Chung ’20.
A YouTube screenshot from the author’s virtual lab course
“The biggest obstacle to our collective learning is the elephant in the room: a global pandemic, taking place amid existing inequalities,” writes Drew Pendergrass ’20.
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Discover a new series to watch in quarantine, or read about the creator behind your favorite show, in this selection of our TV stories
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(1 of 8) Margaret Mee, Tabebuia umbellata, the yellow trumpet tree. Cult. São Paulo, Proc. Butantã, August 1964
Image courtesy of Dumbarton Oaks Rare Book Collection.
Botanical bounty at Dumbarton Oaks
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Erin McDermott
Photograph by Stephanie Mitchell, Harvard Public Affairs and Communications, Harvard University
McDermott will join Harvard from the University of Chicago July 1.
With 2020 winter sports ending early and the spring collegiate season wiped out almost entirely, we look back at some Crimson highlights from past years.
Senior forward Chris Lewis led the Crimson in rebounding, en route to an All-Ivy League Second Team selection.
Photograph by Erica Denhoff
Injuries—and the coronavirus—lead to disappointing basketball seasons.
more Harvardiana
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Photograph by Stephanie Mitchell/HPAC
Widener Library’s overlooked designer
Bunting Fellows in conversation, circa 1964-1972; Tillie Olsen, holding a cup, is at right.
Photograph by Olive Pierce (circa 1964-1972). Copyright © the Pierce family. Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University
From “women’s confinement” to “women’s liberation” at the Radcliffe Institute
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2020
Barrett at a favorite birding site overlooking Turtle Pond, in Central Park, with Manhattan’s Upper East Side beyond
Photograph by Robert Adam Mayer
A quest to chronicle New York City’s avian community
From the archives
Illustration by Gary Neill
David Hemenway advocates a pragmatic, public-health-based solution to gun homicides and suicides.
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