The University, still adjusting to the financial crisis, incurs a $130-million deficit and pursues both savings and new revenues.
12.16.11
Lessened endowment funding, pressure on tuition, and remaining deficits
11.4.11
Expenses outpace revenue growth as the University continues to adapt financially.
11.2.11
Dean Michael D. Smith presents his draft annual report: budget, faculty growth, and more
10.19.11
The dean’s annual message touches on budget, faculty searches, pedagogy, and more.
10.5.11
Endowments at Yale, MIT, Duke, and Cornell rebound in the latest fiscal year.
9.28.11
Endowment, growing faster than Harvard’s, rises 19.5 percent to $16.5 billion.
9.26.11
The annual disclosure of compensation at Harvard Management Company
5.20.11
Faculty of Arts and Sciences dean Michael D. Smith reports a smaller deficit—and restores cookies to faculty meetings.
5.4.11
The University’s offerings will refinance debt and finance various capital projects.
12.16.10
The University’s annual financial report portrays an institution adapting to an era of reduced revenues and expenses.
12.16.10
A quarter of the eligible senior faculty accept Harvard’s retirement offer.
12.16.10
…and other University financial updates
11.2.10
Fundraising remains strong, and the financial report and faculty retirement decisions are pending.
10.19.10
A year after declining $11 billion, investment returns on Harvard’s endowment turn positive.
10.19.10