Nina Pasquini
Nina Pasquini is a staff writer for Harvard Magazine. She graduated from Harvard College in 2021 and joined the magazine in 2023. She writes about education, the arts, and artificial intelligence, with a focus on how public policy shapes individual lives. Her feature on how “science of reading” reforms can obscure structural challenges in literacy education was one of the magazine’s most-read stories of 2024. (Read her behind-the-scenes account of reporting that article.) Before Harvard Magazine, she reported from Paris, Seoul, and Raleigh. She won a North Carolina Press Association Award for her feature on musicians’ mental health struggles during the pandemic for the Raleigh News & Observer.
Inside Harvard’s Taylor Swift Course
An English course pairs the music with Willa Cather, William Wordsworth, and Dolly Parton.
Alumni |
Strategic Planning
A chess player’s moves on AI safety
Making Space
The natural history of Junko Yamamoto’s art and architecture
George Sarrinikolaou
Provost for climate and sustainability’s journey from Athens to Harvard
The Immigrant Experience
Glenda Carpio on the new migration narrative
Harvard Lowell House Opera Reimagines an Art Form
Students and professionals collaborate on The Unknowable, an opera-ballet set to premiere at Sanders Theatre this weekend.
Hasty Pudding 2024: Barry Keoghan and Annette Bening
The actors will visit Cambridge tomorrow and next week for roasts and performances.
Harvard Researchers on How to Use Federal Funding to Reduce Disparities in Pandemic Learning Losses
Expiring federal funds can address pandemic learning losses.
Harvard Education School Dean Bridget Terry Long Steps Down
Returning to scholarship after 10 years of leadership
Science |
Mapping ChatGPT's knowledge base
Mapping ChatGPT’s knowledge universe
The Collapse of Gaza's Healthcare System
British-Palestinian surgeon Ghassan Abu-Sittah on working in Gaza’s hospitals
Harvard researchers call for precision in reporting on Israel and Palestine protests
Harvard Kennedy School researchers on how to report pro-Israeli and pro-Palestinian protests accurately