Stealing Rembrandts Does Not Pay
A video interview with Anthony Amore, director of security at the museum where the largest heist in history took place
Your independent source for Harvard news since 1898 | DONATE
Plus >
March-April 2012
-
“Active learning” may overthrow the style of teaching that has ruled universities for 600 years. -
From causes to clinical applications and treatment, Harvard researchers investigate traumatic brain injury.
Explore More
Into India
President Faust’s first visit to the South Asian nation highlights research and curricular connections old and new.
2.17.12
An Enchanted “Colorful Realm”
In a video interview, Yukio Lippit explains the beauty of Japanese paintings displayed in the Cherry Blossom Festival centennial exhibit.
2.17.12
Montage
Hot Canvases
A new book shatters myths about art theft.
The Rampage of the Rufus Buck Gang
A gritty Western depicts a brief, violent crusade.
Tweeter Titters
LA comedy writer Megan Amram has mastered the form of the Twitter joke.
India’s Sacred Geography
Diana Eck on Hindus’ sacred geography
Chapter and Verse
A correspondence corner for not-so-famous lost words
Justice Falls Down
America’s flawed criminal justice system
Off the Shelf
Recent books with Harvard connections
Letters
Cambridge 02138
Touchpoints, tea party, theater’s future, water woes, medieval literature, a life of faith, and more
Right Now
The Art of the Dodge
How people successfully dodge questions and how to prevent them from getting away with it.
Light-Up Neurons
Harvard researchers create neurons that light up when they fire.
The Rise of the Wind Industry
Geoffrey Jones studies America’s forgotten green entrepreneurs.
New England Regional
Extracurriculars
Early spring events at and around Harvard
Vigorous Outdoor Escapes
New England mountain, river, and woodland adventures
Urbane Yet Casual
Boston’s Audubon Circle offers terrific food in relaxed environs.
John Harvard's Journal
Into India
President Faust’s first visit to the South Asian nation highlights research and curricular connections old and new.
Joseph Aldy
Profile of a scholar and adviser to presidents on energy policy and climate change policy
Lyonel Feininger, Photographer
Displaying a fascinating body of work
Yesterday’s News
Headlines from Harvard’s history
A Blossoming Centennial
Masterworks of Japanese painting on display for the Cherry Blossom Festival’s centennial
A Long Way from Longwood
Excerpt from Harvard Medical School Dean Joseph Martin’s memoir
Brevia
Competition for Allston development, College admissions, Old Leverett House renewal, primate care, and more
New Life Lessons
Discovering diverse concerns outside the bubble of campus life
Twice, with Alacrity
Lacrosse and soccer star Melanie Baskind scores with synergy.
Fenway Park’s First Pitch
Account of the first game at Fenway Park in 1912, Harvard vs. Red Sox
Lingua Branca
New book shows how baseball words apply to all of life.
Alumni
A Green Empire
How Anthony Malkin ’84 engineered the largest “green” retrofit ever
Vote Now
Nominations for Harvard Overseers and HAA Elected Directors
Alumni Awards
Honors for Harvard Club and Shared Interest Group stalwarts and innovators
Return to Harvard Day
A special invitation for reunion-year alumni and their families
Winter Service Session
Be The Change CEO Kevin Jennings ’85 speaks at Wintersession.
The SIGnboard
News from Shared Interest Groups
Father-Son Venture
Autism tightened the bond between Tom and Ezra Fields-Meyer and led to a moving book.
History Detectives
Utpal Sandesara and Tom Wooten uncover a dam-disaster cover-up.
The Classes
Harvard alumni may sign in to view class notes and obituaries.
The College Pump
Cold Meets Flame
The prophet (Gibran) and the president (Eliot), plus Arnoldia turns 100.