Letters on ethics education, silhouettes, the Sixties, and more
Ethics education, silhouettes, missing football fans, the Sixties, and more
President Drew Faust on initiatives giving students public-service opportunities
A letter from President Faust
A letter from the editor: assessing Harvard Management Company
A letter from the editor: assessing Harvard Management Company
January-February 2015
Cass Sunstein on the constitution in the 21st century
Cass Sunstein and the modern regulatory state
Violence against South Asian women and solutions
Addressing the root causes of violence against women in South Asia
Brief life of writer-reformer Edward Everett Hale, by Jeffrey Mifflin
Brief life of a science-minded writer and reformer: 1822-1909
Academic publishing and scholarly communication: a status report
The troubled present and promising future of scholarly communication
RIGHT NOW Harvard research and ideas
The people in whom we confide often are not family and friends
Barbers, bartenders, and beauticians are as privy to our secrets as are family and friends.
Is executive function foundational for conceptual learning, Harvard profs ask
Studying the role of “executive function” in learning, in minds young and old
Small Companies Have an Innovation Edge, except perhaps in the energy space
Small companies innovate better, but in the energy field, large firms may lead.
John Harvard's Journal University news
Harvard's African and African American art gallery opens
Another art museum opens—this one, a gallery for African and African-American Art.
Harvard's budget balances, benefits cuts divisive
A University financial surplus, but tensions over reductions in employee health benefits
Open Access proponent Peter Suber, briefly profiled
The open-access proponent works to increase the flow of scholarly information.
Program in architecture studies links Graduate School of Design and College
Design becomes a hands-on “study of culture itself” in the undergraduate architecture studies track.
Headlines from Harvard history, January-February 1915-1985
From the pages of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin and Harvard Magazine
Developments in greening Harvard, green cities research, and divestment debates
As debates continue over divestment, Harvard events highlight progress on campus sustainability and climate research.
Harvard Medical School campaign, Steve Ballmer gift
Funding medical research and education, Steve Ballmer boosts computer-science expansion, and arts and teacher-training initiatives
Harvard Magazine staff changes
A senior magazine colleague moves on, and new members of the editorial staff
Harvard Magazine honors Adam Kirsch, others
Writers and artists who made special contributions to the magazine in 2014
Harvard faculty object to cameras monitoring attendance
An experiment in monitoring students’ engagements with lectures runs afoul of faculty concerns about the sanctity of classrooms.
Harvard government, engineering deans depart, and more
Departing government and engineering deans, Rhodes and Marshall Scholars, Crimson-Eli computer-science course, and more
Harvard Undergraduate theater from a participant's perspective
An insider’s take on a major extracurricular interest
Harvard Beats Yale in The Game to finish an undefeated season
A thrilling end to The Game caps a championship season.
Harvard wrestler Todd Preston works on NCAA dreams
Wrestler Todd Preston wins—from the bottom up.
An update on Harvard men's basketball
Will Harvard men’s basketball live up to its pre-season billing?
Harvard athletes from 1963 to 2012 are celebrated in newly published "HB3"
Harvard sports stalwarts from 1963 to 2012 are celebrated in The Third H Book of Harvard Athletics
Montage Books, creative arts, performance, and more
Anthony Giachetti makes wood furniture an art form
Anthony Giachetti’s furniture is both functional and timeless.
Crisis of American neoliberal capitalism
A critique of the neoliberal economy
Self-conducting chamber orchestra, A Far Cry, grows into its eighth season
A Far Cry plays con spirito—and without a baton.
"Farewell, Fred Voodoo" by Amy Wilentz continues her long coverage of Haiti
Amy Wilentz on her “touchstone and central obsession”
Recent books with Harvard connections
Recent books with Harvard connections
Neil Rudenstine reinterprets Shakespeare's sonnets
Neil Rudenstine guides readers through Shakespeare’s lyric masterpiece.
A correspondence corner for not-so-famous lost words
Correspondence on not-so-famous lost words
Harvard SquaredWhat to do in Boston, Cambridge, and beyond
Boston's Gibson House Museum elucidates Back Bay history
Boston’s history glimpsed through one eccentric’s home
RISD museum highlights the allure of the circus
RISD museum celebrates the circus.
Homecooked Moroccan fare in Somerville
Moroccan Hospitality lives up to its name.
Kuchipudi dancer Shantala Shivalingappa performs at Boston's ICA
Dancer Shantala Shivalingappa embodies Hindu gods at Boston’s ICA.
The Cambridge Winter Farmers' Market expands
The Cambridge Winter Farmers’ Market opens for a fourth season.
The Griffin Museum of Photography explores the Mississippi Delta and books
The Griffin Museum of Photography’s winter exhibits
Almuni Harvardians far and wide
Talent Behind the Wheel
A Harvard summa aims for NASCAR.
(Club) House Renew
The Harvard Club of Boston undergoes renovations.
A Poet’s Return
For Joan Naviyuk Kane ’00, an abandoned island is a potent creative source.
Crimson on Capitol Hill: 114th [Updated]
Harvard’s GOP contingent expands in the new Congress.
LSD Testing in the 1950s
A researcher hopes to contact volunteer participants in “truth sera” experiments.
The SIGnboard: SIG Snapshot
Harvard Latin American Alumni and Friends
The Classes
Harvard alumni may sign in to view class notes and obituaries.
Baez, Dylan, and more vignettes from Harvard’s class of 1964
Baez, Dylan, and more vignettes from Harvard’s class of 1964
