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The co-director of the quantum science and engineering initiative receives Harvard's highest faculty honor.
The actor and filmmaker will be Harvard’s guest speaker on May 25.
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Horsemanship appears to have played a key role in the spread of the Yamnaya people.
Photograph by istock and altered by Jennifer Carling/Harvard Magazine
New evidence on domestication of horses—and the spread of an ancient Eurasian culture
The Salata Institute has chosen five teams to pursue solutions to a variety of climate-change impacts.
Logo courtesy of Salata Institute; solar panel photograph by Unsplash
Teams of Harvard researchers will develop concrete proposals for addressing specific climate impacts.
As the ranks of the elderly swell, there are too few housing options for seniors who want to “age in place.”
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Brief life of a Harvard-educated Buddhist scholar: 1854-1899
Alexandra Petri introduces the poet to tech support for help with her keyboard.
more Harvard Squared
Spring is the perfect time to touch up your property
Marquetry artist Alison Elizabeth Taylor at the Addison Gallery of American Art
more Opinion
Pursuing their individual brands, colleges neglect the needs of higher education.
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Spanning more than 50 years, the conceptual artist’s work explores race, class, gender, and identity.
Patricia and Edmund Michael Frederick have been collecting and restoring historical pianos since the 1970s.
Photograph by Jim Harrison
An instrument restorer’s beautiful obsession
A new novel from foreign correspondent Wendell Steavenson
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Harmoni Turner '25 had 21 points, 13 assists, and 10 rebounds, making her just the sixth player in Ivy League history to earn a triple-double.
Photograph courtesy of Harvard Athletics
Women’s basketball demolishes Towson in the first round of the WNIT.
Chris Ledlum makes a breakaway dunk after stealing the ball during a game last November against Loyola Chicago.
Photograph by Gil Talbot/Harvard Athletics
Chris Ledlum ’23 makes his mark on the hardcourt.
more Harvardiana
Brief life of a Harvard-educated Buddhist scholar: 1854-1899
Cornhole at HBS, prayer and meditation at SEAS, minerologist’s meter, eclipse aficionado
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March-April
2023
Pursuing their individual brands, colleges neglect the needs of higher education.
From the archives
Photograph by William (Ned) Friedman
Re-engaging with nature alongside the director of the Arnold Arboretum
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Endowment litigation, food waste, western Massachusetts
President Bacow on Harvard Divinity School
Recognizing writers and artists for distinguished work during 2021
Time for greater Harvard transparency
From the inconic Selma-Montgomery voting-rights marches, 1965: Bloody Sunday, as state police attack marchers at the Edmund Pettus Bridge, beating John Lewis, LL.D. ’12 (on ground)
Photograph by Bettmann/Contributor/Getty Images
Tomiko Brown-Nagin’s bifocal view of the civil-rights movement
Portrait of Adamantios Korais, classicist and supporter of political liberalism, on a 100 drachmas banknote, 1978
Image by Ivan Vdovin/Alamy Stock Photo
Brief life of a leader of the Greek Enlightenment: 1748-1833
Charles Duhigg at home.
Photograph of Charles Duhigg by Glenn Matsumura
Charles Duhigg unpacks how individuals and organizations work at war, on Wall Street, and in Silicon Valley
Endowment litigation, food waste, western Massachusetts
President Bacow on Harvard Divinity School
Recognizing writers and artists for distinguished work during 2021
Time for greater Harvard transparency
Illustration by Blair Kelly
High savings rates among the wealthiest U.S. earners may represent a macroeconomic risk
The impressive two-tiered modern interior of the Armenian Museum of America
Photograph courtesy of the Armenian Museum of America
A museum reflects an ancient civilization and the modern global diaspora.
Bulldog Backbreaker: Wideout Kym Wimberly hauls in Luke Emge’s third-down, last-seconds, no-timeouts pass to secure Harvard’s thrilling 31-27 victory in The Game.
Photograph by Nathan Klima
The Crimson’s final win should have clinched an Ivy championship.
Lauren Williams
Photograph by Jim Harrison
Williams feels at home researching underexplored subjects.
Legacies challenged, campus sustainability, affirmative-action litigation, and honored scientists
Image courtesy of the Giant Magellan Telescope/GMTO Corporation
No more Harvard Teacher Fellows, universities and slavery, and more
Celia Pym at work in her studio
Portrait by Michele Panzeri
Textile artist Celia Pym knits meaning into mended clothes.
October 12, 2021: protesting the Los Angeles Unified School District’s COVID-19 vaccination mandate
Hans Gutknecht/MediaNews Group/Los Angeles Daily News via Getty Images
Steven Pinker on rationality
As domestic posters suggest, civilian compliance with World War II constraints was neither automatic nor universal.
Public Domain
Elizabeth Samet, of West Point, reinterprets the American understanding of World War II.
Rudy Ruiz
Photograph courtesy of Rudy Ruiz
Author Rudy Ruiz carries on his Mexican-American family’s storytelling tradition.
Randall Kennedy’s essays address “complex and messy” social and racial issues.
Photograph by Atephanie Nitchel/HPAC
Recent books with Harvard connections