AI is Making Medical Decisions — But For Whom?

Doctors warn that without an ethical framework, patients could be left behind.

by Olivia Farrar

Amartya Sen, a Memoir

The book covers the first thirty years of the Nobel-prize winning economist’s life.

by Sugata Bose

A Marathon Dream Deferred

Graduate student Stephen Bourguet has set his sights on running a personal best at the Boston Marathon in October.

by Juliet Isselbacher

Harvard and MIT to Sell edX for $800 Million

Proceeds from the transaction will fund a nonprofit dedicated to addressing educational inequities.

by Jonathan Shaw

On Public Notice

Column’s innovations support journalism, and an informed citizenry.

by Juliet Isselbacher

Katori Hall Wins 2021 Pulitzer Prize for Drama

The Hot Wing King wins the 2021 prize for drama.

by Lydialyle Gibson

Gary Urton Stripped of Emeritus Status

An investigation finds the former anthropology professor “engaged in unwelcome sexual conduct and abused power,” among other violations of institutional policies and values

by Juliet Isselbacher

Contending with Long Covid

Some patients experience lingering and debilitating symptoms after COVID-19.

by Juliet Isselbacher

Harvard Art Museums Names a New Curator

Horace D. Ballard will direct American art collections at the museums.

by Lydialyle Gibson

The 2021 Honorands

An honorable tradition resumes, virtually.

The Year That Was

Class spirit (the shirt), recyclable regalia, Zoom primal scream

by John S. Rosenberg