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Winokur Family Hall, scene of the celebratory science symposium that marked the launch of the Kempner Institute for the Study of Natural and Artificial Intelligence at Harvard University.
Photograph by JS/Harvard Magazine
Launching Harvard’s Kempner Institute
The Federal Reserve Building, where Harvard Management Company’s offices are located
Photograph by JS/Harvard Magazine
Inflation, recession, and the outlook for Harvard Management Company
Loeb House, where the governing boards convene and the presidential search is conducted
Photograph by Niko Yaitanes/Harvard Magazine
The third advisory committee is formed, joining faculty and staff cohorts.
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Winokur Family Hall, scene of the celebratory science symposium that marked the launch of the Kempner Institute for the Study of Natural and Artificial Intelligence at Harvard University.
Photograph by JS/Harvard Magazine
Launching Harvard’s Kempner Institute
More than 5,000 years ago, Caucasus hunter-gatherers from the highlands between the Black and Caspian Seas traveled west to Anatolia and north to the steppe, splitting their Proto-Indo-European language into two branches. From the steppe, their Yamnaya horse-herder descendants spread their language and genes into daughter languages and cultures across Eurasia. Border colors indicate the geographic origins of five source populations before their migrations (shown by correspondingly colored arrows), while the pie charts show the post-migration admixtures in these regions.
Figure reprinted with permission from I. Lazaridis et al., Science 377:939(2022).
Ancient DNA sheds new light on the origins of a lingua franca.
The rewilded planter in front of Harvard's Museum of Natural History
Photograph by Kristina DeMichele/Harvard Magazine
Bringing native plant species back to campus.
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At Freshman Convocation, the class of 2026 banner is unfurled for the first time.
Photograph by Lydialyle Gibson/Harvard Magazine
Speakers’ remarks reflect the urgencies of a turbulent time.
Harvard Business School
Photograph by Niko Yaitanes/Harvard Magazine
Ten percent of MBA students to receive full tuition scholarships
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Winokur Family Hall, scene of the celebratory science symposium that marked the launch of the Kempner Institute for the Study of Natural and Artificial Intelligence at Harvard University.
Photograph by JS/Harvard Magazine
Launching Harvard’s Kempner Institute
Photograph by Unsplash/edited by Harvard Magazine
An athlete contends with injury and identity.
Brooks Newmark ’80 with an elderly Ukrainian woman
Photograph courtesy of Brooks Newmark
Brooks Newmark ’80 evacuates women, children, and the elderly with his “Dunkirk-like fleet” of humanitarian buses.
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Photograph courtesy of @MFAstudioartclasses
Opportunities for discovery this fall
Birches Over Pine (1966)
Painting courtesy of the Shelburne Museum
Exhibit at Vermont's Shelburne Museum offers beauty and vitality
The music center, sited on a bucolic hill in Groton
© Photograph courtesy of Epstein Joslin Architects
A new regional music center opens in Groton, Massachusetts.
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Photograph by Unsplash/edited by Harvard Magazine
An athlete contends with injury and identity.
The commercial "enterprise research campus" will begin rising on the gray parcel at the center, above—but Harvard's broader strategy is not widley known.
Image from Google EarthThe Corporation’s role in communicating University strategies—and the magazine’s 125th
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Translator William Tamplin joined the Marine Corps earlier this year.
Photograph courtesy of William Tamplin
William Tamplin, Ph.D. ’20, on the lyricism and secrecy of an Arabic literary pioneer
Wisteria in Pebble Garden at Dumbarton Oaks
Photograph courtesy of Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection
The art of conserving an historic garden at Dumbarton Oaks
Birches Over Pine (1966)
Painting courtesy of the Shelburne Museum
Exhibit at Vermont's Shelburne Museum offers beauty and vitality
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Click on arrow at right to view additional images
(1/4) OPENING STRETCH. Sophomore backup quarterback Charles DiPrima and his mates got limbered up for the 148th season of Harvard football.
Photograph by Dylan Goodman Photography/courtesy of Harvard Athletic CommunicationsOvertime theatrics, as the Crimson defense and running back Aidan Borguet pull one out.
Breakout season: All eyes will be on the Crimson's Aidan Borguet (21 in white, breaking loose against Columbia) as he steps into the lead back role. As a sophomore in 2021, Borguet was named second-team All-Ivy.
Photograph by Owen A. Berger/The Harvard Crimson
Harvard Magazine’s gridiron guru on the Crimson’s 148th season
Shahbo lunges for a save during NCAA tournament warmup.
Photograph by Rick Oz/University of Michigan
Field hockey goalie Ellie Shahbo’s quiet dominance
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Prince Charles with Francis H. Burr at the 350th
Photograph by Mike Quan
The Prince of Wales’s star turn at Harvard’s 350th anniversary gala, in 1986
Wisteria in Pebble Garden at Dumbarton Oaks
Photograph courtesy of Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection
The art of conserving an historic garden at Dumbarton Oaks
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September-October 2022
Charles Berlin in the division's offices, surrounded by shipments of new material
Photograph by Stu RosnerCharles Berlin and 60 years of collecting for Harvard Library
- Archives
From the archives
This portrait of Hunt Logan by the Parisian-trained, African-American painter William Edouard Scott, was begun in 1915 while he was in residence at Tuskegee and completed at her daughter’s direction in 1918.
Portrait from Adele Logan Alexander’s personal collectionAdella Hunt Logan
Brief life of a rebellious black suffragist: 1863-1915
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September-October 2014
Letters
A letter from the editor: the Harvard-Stanford competition grows more intense.
Social science, diversity, harpsichords, divestment, hemlocks, and more
A letter from President Faust
The College Pump
Treasure
In this Issue
Letters
A letter from the editor: the Harvard-Stanford competition grows more intense.
Social science, diversity, harpsichords, divestment, hemlocks, and more
A letter from President Faust
Right Now
A new theory posits that as the brain grew, some regions were freed from necessary tasks
Harvard Squared
The last home and private garden of Frederick Law Olmsted, the father of modern landscape architecture
Boston’s chamber orchestra A Far Cry merges genres at the Gardner Museum.
Fall travel to New England’s seacoast offers art, history, biking, and great restaurants
John Harvard's Journal
Harvard Management Company’s president steps down, as the endowment faces new challenges.
Tanya Smith is a biological anthropologist who uses scientific methods to study human and primate teeth.
Professors’ contentments—and concerns about diversity and demands on their time for academic advances
Math and science honorands, and a new development dean
Honorand Seymour Slive’s passing, Presidents Faust and Summers together, sexual-assault reforms, and more
Harvard evaluates “blended” courses that draw on MOOC material.
On second-guessing and seeking one’s passion
Norman Hayes explains how he plays defense for the Harvard football team as a cornerback and nickel back.
Football scribe John T. Bethell hangs up his cleats after 43 seasons; Dick Friedman goes on duty.
Montage
In Uncertain Justice, Laurence Tribe and Joshua Matz examine the current Supreme Court.
Novelist and outdoorsman John Casey’s two new books look at teaching writing and his athletic exploits.
Correspondence on not-so-famous lost words
Alumni
Harvard alumni are awarded for volunteer service to the College admissions office.
Shared Interest Group events during the fall semester
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