John Harvard's Journal

Can Harvard’s Football Team Repeat Its Ivy League Success?

Despite personnel losses, Crimson captain Xaviah Bascon is upbeat about the 2026 season.

by Dick Friedman

Yesterday’s News

1911 Holworthy Hall, refurbished after 99 years, boasts hot-water heating and “shower baths” for the first time. 1916 More than...

A Woman in Science

In my first year of doctoral studies in England, a group of colleagues and I gathered at the pub after work one evening, along with some senior...

Developing a Diverse Faculty

“Harvard is at the beginning of a very long journey,” writes senior vice provost for faculty development and diversity Evelynn M...

Daniel Steiner: "A Physician to Institutions"

Daniel Steiner ’54, LL.B. ’58, died June 11 from complications of chronic lung disease, ending a life of distinguished contributions...

International Investments

Harvard’s global ambitions to study and know more about the world, and to send more students out into it, were triply boosted at the end...

Down-under Dominator

Seventy-eight feet away at the other end of the tennis court, she doesn’t seem prepossessing. The young Aussie stands five feet, two...

by Craig Lambert

“The Excitement of Science”

In the fall of 2003, Juliet Girard ’07 arrived at Harvard with first-rate scientific ambitions and a second-rate education. She had grown...

by Nathan Heller

Play Ball

Baseball Harvard (21-20-1 overall) finished the Ivy season with the league’s best record, 14-6, winning the tough Red Rolfe division by...

Business School’s Guiding Light

Jay O. Light, an expert in finance and investment management, was named dean of Harvard Business School (HBS)—the ninth since its founding...

The Stadium, Returfed

Record it for the history books: the last of 646 football games played on natural grass at Harvard Stadium since 1903 is over and gone—the...