Right Now | November-December 2004
Fully electronic systems will record about one-third of the votes cast this November. But "Until and unless everyone understands...
The revelations of torture and prisoner abuse at the Abu Ghraib facility in Iraq may not be over; the Army's Fay Report and the independent...
John Harvard's Journal | September-October 2004
Though the Harvard football team runs one of the most sophisticated offensive sets in the country, the team also likes to play what they call...
Alumni | September-October 2004
In 2001, just before the Boston Red Sox franchise sold for $700 million, an investor group headed by Joe O'Donnell '67, M.B.A. '71, pulled out...
Features | September-October 2004
The public-health response to gun casualties: make the weapons less lethal
John Harvard's Journal | July-August 2004
Last November, when the Harvard-Radcliffe Dramatic Club (HRDC) produced the French Romantic play Lorenzaccio on the Loeb Drama Center's main...
Right Now | July-August 2004
Like fire extinguishers and airline safety cards, lifeboats remind us of a reality we prefer to ignore; on a tropical cruise, we tune out the...
Right Now | May-June 2004
In 1675 Isaac Newton suffered a mental breakdownsome modern psychiatrists diagnose him as a manic-depressiveand he was still...
"Blackness has been shrugged off by the force of events," says Debra Dickerson, J.D. '95. "Things are not perfect racially, but...
Features | May-June 2004
Last year, Morgan Spurlock decided to eat all his meals at McDonald's for a month. For 30 straight days, everything he took in—breakfast...
John Harvard's Journal | May-June 2004
In college tennis, there are no mixed doubles: athletes play only against their own sex. Still, the men's and women's teams root for each other...
Features | March-April 2004
Harvard's plans to complete its "North Campus" in Cambridge took an important step forward when the University reached an agreement...
