
Articles: News
News
The outcome means that thousands of graduate students can begin collective bargaining with the University.
4.20.18
Your independent source for Harvard news since 1898
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The outcome means that thousands of graduate students can begin collective bargaining with the University.
The decorated author is best known for her novels and feminist writing.
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Historian David Shumway Jones warns that the cost of precision medicine might lead to higher levels of inequality in healthcare.
Physicians bring data science to bear on patient health and wellness information.
Interventions that mobilize family support networks have powerful effects.
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Interventions that mobilize family support networks have powerful effects.
The Undergraduate chooses a concentration.
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Linnea Olson, shown with her dog, Kumo, has survived 13 years with lung cancer.
Photograph by Jim Harrison
Using precision medicine, Harvard researchers target cancer.
Eunice Kennedy Shriver races her brother Ted and others in Washington, D.C., to kick off a 1975 Special Olympics fundraising coast-to-coast marathon.
Photograph by Bettmann/Getty Images
Brief life of a world-changer: 1921-2009
James ’70 and Deborah Fallows ’71 explore “what the hell is happening in America.”
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Works by T.C. Cannon at the Peabody Essex Museum
Best new restaurants in and around Cambridge
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Ideas for the president-elect’s consideration, from costs and partnerships to Allston and admissions
more Arts
Wim Wenders speaking at Sanders Theatre on April 2
Photograph courtesy of the Mahindra Humanities Center
Wim Wenders delivers the final installment in the 2018 Norton Lectures on Cinema.
Mara Sidmore, artistic director of Applied Theatre Practice at the Bok Center
Photograph by Jim Harrison
A theatre troupe aims for higher ed.
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Cyclists at the Harvest River Bridge, which opened last year on the newest section of the trail
Photograph by Jessica Mink
Cycling the Neponset River Greenway
Late winter and early spring highlights
more Harvardiana
A dining executive on Harvard’s changing food environment
When teaching was gendered, Porsche populism, and Harvard’s presidential symbolism
From the archives
American activists unfurl a banner in front of the Supreme Court.
James M. Thresher/Washington Post/Getty Images
An historian tracks the death penalty’s persistence in America.
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News
The outcome means that thousands of graduate students can begin collective bargaining with the University.
4.20.18
Jim and Deb Fallows in his hometown, Redlands, California
Photograph by Coco McKown
James ’70 and Deborah Fallows ’71 explore “what the hell is happening in America.”
Linnea Olson, shown with her dog, Kumo, has survived 13 years with lung cancer.
Photograph by Jim Harrison
Using precision medicine, Harvard researchers target cancer.
Professor Jorge Domínguez is placed on administrative leave.
Photograph by Lydia Carmichael/HM
First-Gen policies, Smith Center services, and more University news
Course credit toward fast-tracking the A.B. is eliminated.
News briefs, from green-energy goals and a move to course preregistration to final-club final sanctions
FAS dean to step down, John Lewis to speak at Commencement, Hillary Clinton at Radcliffe, and more