University News | 5.14.2020 COVID-19 and the Graduate Student Union “When times are tough, there comes to be this real question of who is forced to bear the cost.” University News | 4.21.2020 Harvard’s Endowment to Go “Greenhouse-Gas Neutral” by 2050 The announcement is not the same as fossil-fuel divestment, though it comes amid months of intensified activism calling for divestment. Features | May-June 2020 Walter Johnson writes about “The Broken Heart of America” Walter Johnson’s radical history of St. Louis Science & Technology | 4.1.2020 Deforestation Damages Even the Rainforests That Survive It The world needs tropical forests—but rainforest destruction continues unabated, and it may be even worse than you thought. University News | 3.27.2020 All College Spring Semester Grades Will Be Satisfactory-Unsatisfactory “We cannot proceed as if nothing has changed,” FAS dean Claudine Gay wrote. “Everything has changed." University News | 3.26.2020 What Happens to Harvard’s Workers? Harvard is expected to announce a decision by the end of this week about whether and how it can help subcontracted workers. University News | 3.19.2020 Karen Dynan on the Coronavirus Recession The severe economic fallout, in context Harvard Squared | March-April 2020 Atwood’s Tavern boosts bluegrass Boosting bluegrass in Cambridge John Harvard's Journal | March-April 2020 Rewriting labor law from a clean slate A Harvard Law School initiative calls for a revitalized labor law “to shift power from corporations to workers.” John Harvard's Journal | March-April 2020 Grass-roots organizing is focus of new book Undergraduates contribute to a new book on grass-roots organizing at the center of American politics. Features | March-April 2020 Vincent Brown writes war and empire into the history of slavery Vincent Brown writes war, empire, and slaves’ agency into the history of Atlantic slavery. University News | 1.23.2020 A Gut Renovation for U.S. Labor Law A Harvard Law School initiative calls for rewriting labor law “to shift power from corporations to workers.” Load More
