Alumni Colleges

The Harvard Alumni Association offers numerous opportunities for alumni to stay in touch with their alma mater. Among them are a series of...

The Harvard Alumni Association offers numerous opportunities for alumni to stay in touch with their alma mater. Among them are a series of lectures, workshops, and educational/social events. For additional information on these “Alumni Colleges,” or to register for an event, call 617-495-1920, e-mail haa_alumnieducation@harvard.edu, or visit https://post.harvard.edu/travel and click on “Alumni College Program.”

On September 20, in Cambridge, author Gregg Hurwitz ’95 reads from and discusses his most recent book, The Crime Writer. On October 4, “An Evening at the Harvard Museum of Natural History” offers a discussion with curators along with wine and cheese. And on October 25, the director of career development programs at the Business School, Timothy Butler, presents information from his latest book, Getting Unstuck: How Dead Ends Become New Paths.

Most popular

Ronny Chieng Tells Harvard to ‘Destroy AI’ as Graduates Cheer

The comedian and The Daily Show host gave the keynote address for Class Day 2026.

Harvard Confers Five Honorary Degrees at the 2026 Commencement

O’Brien joins journalists, a scholar of AI, and a Broadway star.

Commencement Day with Conan O’Brien

The comedian headlined a star-studded cast for Harvard’s 375th Commencement exercises.

Explore More From Current Issue

Historical scene depicting a parade with soldiers and a town square in the background.

When the Revolution Hit Cambridge, Harvard Moved to Concord

College students broke hearts and windows during their year in exile.

A man holding a revolver and lantern, wearing a hat and coat, appears to be walking cautiously.

Scoundrels, Then and Now

On con men, Mark Twain, and the powers of the Harvard name

Portrait of a man with white hair, wearing a black coat, arms crossed, thoughtful expression.

The Framer Who Refused to Sign the Constitution

Harvard’s Elbridge Gerry helped draft the U.S. Constitution, but worried it might create a new monarch.