Arts & Culture
This is How Universities Die
Higher ed thrived in Berlin and Beijing. Then government stepped in.
by William C. Kirby
Extension School Centennial
A new history by its dean, Michael Shinagel, documents the school's emphasis on accessibility and continuing education.
by Krysten A. Keches
Federico Cortese
Meet the new conductor of the Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra.
For the Joy of It
A new book relates the history of the Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra.
Last Chapter
The Harvard University Press display room closes its doors.
Art in the Wrack
Seaweed and seaside scenes of Martha’s Vineyard
by Christopher Reed
Musical Mentor
Amy Nathan ’67 aims to help kids over musical rough patches with The Young Musician’s Survival Guide.
by Krysten A. Keches
Lester Named New Yorker Managing Editor
Amelia Lester ’05 is a former Ledecky Undergraduate Fellow at Harvard Magazine.
Tale of a Hamptons Town and a Troubled Filmmaker
The Boston Globe reviews The Windmill Movie, a film about Richard Rogers ’67, edited and directed by his former filmmaking student, Alexander Olch ’99.
A New Look at Harvard Mountaineer Bradford Washburn
The life of mountaineer, pioneering aerial photographer, and Museum of Science leader H. Bradford Washburn, newly chronicled by fellow mountaineer David Roberts ’65.
Sijo: Korea's Answer to Haiku?
Professor David McCann wants an ancient form of Korean poetry to catch on the way haiku has.