John S. Rosenberg

During the pandemic, a downsized, online degree-conferral—and stern words about the war on free expression and Veritas

An acute casualty of the COVID-19 pandemic

An online orientation encourages enrollment at an anxious moment for students—and universities.

The last regular Faculty of Arts and Sciences meeting of the year, convened remotely, addresses teaching, finances, and climate change.

Executive vice president Katie Lapp details losses from research funding and executive education.

President Bacow advises the community on the Office of General Counsel findings; professor put on administrative leave pending further review.

Medicine and mathematics are heavily represented—plus a recent Nobel laureate in economics.

Provost Alan Garber outlines the possibilities and options—and the College prepares for continued remote teaching, if necessary

Dean Gay outlines near-term actions—and “the definition of a hard problem” facing the FAS.

Deans articulate their diverse faculties’ divergent priorities (and problems)—plus an MIT perspective

University belt-tightening announced, plus further information on the Faculty of Arts and Sciences—and higher education

As the pandemic halts construction, the move-in schedule for the fall semester has slipped.