Latest News

The Harvard team: Darryl Finkton ’10, Sangu Delle ’10, and Ndu Okereke ’10

Sangu Delle brings clean water to the village of Agyementi, Ghana

In Agyementi, Ghana, Sangu Delle ’10 brings clean water to a village.

by Elizabeth Gudrais

Rashmi Jasrasaria ’10 investigated several topics, including some research that involved visiting partner organizations of the Arusha Project, the nongovernmental organization (NGO) that was hosting her as a researcher. Here, she is shown with two children who attend the Baraa Orphanage and Nursery School, whose directors are both HIV-positive.

Rashmi Jasrasaria focuses on HIV prevention and women's empowerment in Tanzania

Rashmi Jasrasaria ’10 focuses on HIV prevention, sexual health, and women's empowerment in Arusha, Tanzania.

by Elizabeth Gudrais

The University of Ghana campus

At the University of Ghana, Audrey White studies the history of the slave trade

At "slave castles" and the University of Ghana, Audrey White ’10 researches the slave trade.

by Elizabeth Gudrais

Wine, fire, and food—a tempting cornucopia at Beacon Hill Bistro.

Beacon Hill Bistro review

A cozy Beacon Hill spot that’s a bit French

by Craig Lambert

This class necktie belonged to Renny Little's father, Bertram K. Little ’23. His class colors were orange and black.

Harvard class colors and trademark clothing

A class tradition refurbished, and “Harvard Yard” threads

letters from readers

Letters from our readers

Illustration by Susan Gal

Loss and gain in dropping pre-med

A senior assesses life at—and after—college without the pre-med track.

by Melanie E. Long

Quotation Q and A

Correspondence on not-so-famous lost words

Tips for healthy eating at parties and everywhere else

Tips for healthy eating at parties and everywhere else

Book cover

Frederick Seidel’s new poetry collection reviewed

Adam Kirsch reviews Poems 1959-2009 by Frederick Seidel ’57

by Adam Kirsch

Orchid bees navigate turbulence by extending their massive hind legs to prevent rolling.

Orchid bees and flight turbulence

Orchid bees in flight extend their hind legs for stability.

by Jonathan Shaw

James Katz (left) and Bob Nadelberg with an indoor bicycle at their offices

Harvard-trained docs practice “age-management” medicine

Two Harvard-trained doctors launch a practice in the emerging field of age-management medicine.

by Craig Lambert