University News
Plans for a Faculty Senate Move Forward
And annual awards for excellence in teaching, advising, mentoring, and scholarship.
by Jonathan Shaw
Medicine for an Ailing Democracy
How to reform voting and elections in the United States to create a representative democracy
by Jonathan Shaw
Taking Stock of Harvard’s Athletics Culture
Outgoing athletics director Bob Scalise on recruitment, sports and society, and the educational role of sports
by Jonathan Shaw
Harvard Reports a $298-Million Surplus and Details Endowment Changes
The University discloses a sixth consecutive budget surplus—and details enormous changes in the endowment.
by John S. Rosenberg
Reforming the Electoral College
A conference at Harvard Law School focused on reform of the Electoral College
by Cherone Duggan
Athletics Director Robert L. Scalise will Retire in June
Scalise has been Nichols Family Director of Athletics for the past 18 years.
by Jonathan Shaw
Campus Survey: Sexual Assault, Harassment Remain Serious Problems
Results from the second campus survey of sexual misconduct show that sexual assault and harassment remain serious problems at institutions of higher education nationwide.
by Jonathan Shaw
Lightning Strikes Twice
Professor Michael Kremer shares the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences with two scholars from MIT.
"Stories Are Powerful"
Harvard and the University of Michigan’s second joint summit on opioids addresses stigma, race, and access to care.
by Lydialyle Gibson
The Community’s Conversations
Opening-days messages focus on free speech and civil discourse within Harvard.
by John S. Rosenberg
Harvard’s Admissions Process Upheld
The College’s admissions office does not discriminate against Asian-Americans, a federal judge ruled on October 1.
by Marina N. Bolotnikova