Recent Articles:
A selection of Harvard Magazine's writing on immigration, displacement, and the global refugee crisis
Facing legal challenges, the University does away with its controversial regulations on final clubs, fraternities, and sororities.
A statue of John C. Calhoun is removed on June 24 in Charleston, South Carolina.
Photograph by Sean Rayford/Getty Images
The rise and fall of Charleston’s John C. Calhoun statue, a monument to white supremacy
The Office of Admissions and Financial Aid
Photograph by Lydia Carmichael/Harvard Magazine
Some students have deferred their enrollment to next year.
Fall academic plans from four different New England institutions—and what Harvard faces
Selections from Harvard Magazine’s extensive coverage of wealth and income inequality
Beds were set up for Spanish flu patients outside the Harvard-affiliated Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in 1918.
Photograph courtesy of the Brigham and Women's Hospital Archives
Fall semester interrupted, a century ago
Nancy Coleman
Photograph by Michelle Dunham Photography
A new leader for the Faculty of Arts and Sciences’ large extension operation
This 1895 map of New York City was created by socialist activist Walter Vrooman, who hoped that by showing the "concrete socialism" of every street, park, school, public building, and public dock in red (and allowing private enterprises to recede into the white background), he might persuade readers that the rest of the map should be socialist as well.
From the Norman B. Leventhal Map Center/Boston Public Library
Curator Garrett Dash Nelson ’09 on the Boston Public Library’s exhibition of “persuasive cartography”
