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(1 of 4) The large-screen HELIX system, here deployed in Henry Leitner's Computer Science 1 class, makes it possible for an instructor to teach students who are physically present and see students attending class online, without being confined to a small computer screen at a fixed lectern location; the camera follows the professor and assures that he can be seen effectively by “roomies” and “Zoomies” in a hybrid course.
Courtesy Faculty of Arts and Sciences/ Office of Undergraduate Education
Faculty of Arts and Sciences tests hybrid classrooms and other pandemic adaptations.
From left to right: Walter K. Clair, Nancy-Beth Gordon Sheerr, Preston N. Williams.
Photographs courtesy of HAA.
Alumni Association announces Harvard Medalists.
Michael Mina holds up a rapid test during a Zoom call with journalists.
Harvard Magazine/JSS
Rapid COVID-19 tests, of the kind that Michael Mina has been advocating since last year, are finally approved for home use.
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The team with mentors (from left): Kale Catchings, Percy Green, Saul Glist, Robin McDowell, Catie Barr, Jamala Rogers, and the author.
Photograph courtesy of Che R. Applewhaite
The Undergraduate learns about making knowledge mutual.
Knoll in the field
Photograph courtesy of Andrew Knoll
Andrew Knoll on the planet’s past—and fraught future
Illustration by Phil Foster
Petitioning campaigns are a vital complement to democratic voting.
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The team with mentors (from left): Kale Catchings, Percy Green, Saul Glist, Robin McDowell, Catie Barr, Jamala Rogers, and the author.
Photograph courtesy of Che R. Applewhaite
The Undergraduate learns about making knowledge mutual.
Harvard's acceptance rate drops as applications rise.
Image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons/Daderot
Harvard admits a record-low 3.4 percent of applicants
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From left to right: Walter K. Clair, Nancy-Beth Gordon Sheerr, Preston N. Williams.
Photographs courtesy of HAA.
Alumni Association announces Harvard Medalists.
Maggie Shipstead
Photograph courtesy of Maggie Shipstead
Maggie Shipstead’s time-spanning, globe-circling new novel
Eileen Costello says working at a hospital like BMC “is the reason I went to medical school.”
Photograph by Stu Rosner
A pediatrician cares for a city’s children.
more Harvard Squared
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The evocative Love Potion
Image courtesy of Alexander Gassel and the Museum of Russian Icons
A blend of Russian Orthodox iconography and mythical motifs
Piattini's sunken patio on Newbury Street, in Boston
Photograph courtesy of Piattini
Boston's Piattini Wine Café
A 1983 Houston Astros jersey worn by pitcher Joe Niekro
Courtesy of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum/Milo Stewart Jr. B-50-83
The Worcester Art Museum spotlights baseball garb.
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The team with mentors (from left): Kale Catchings, Percy Green, Saul Glist, Robin McDowell, Catie Barr, Jamala Rogers, and the author.
Photograph courtesy of Che R. Applewhaite
The Undergraduate learns about making knowledge mutual.
more Arts
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The evocative Love Potion
Image courtesy of Alexander Gassel and the Museum of Russian Icons
A blend of Russian Orthodox iconography and mythical motifs
Johnson performs “What a Wonderful World” with the Boston Pops at his twenty-fifth reunion.
Photograph by Pierce Harman
Scott Albert Johnson finds his path.
Marilyn Booth
Photograph by David Levenson/Getty Images
Marilyn Booth translates Arabic literature for Anglophone readers.
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A 1983 Houston Astros jersey worn by pitcher Joe Niekro
Courtesy of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum/Milo Stewart Jr. B-50-83
The Worcester Art Museum spotlights baseball garb.
Martin S. Feldstein
Photograph by Harvard Public Affairs and Communications
Wisdom from the Great Depression—plus an accomplished economist, and rowdiness on the Charles
For the energetic Rueb, raising an athlete’s floor is as important as raising his ceiling.
Photograph courtesy of Harvard Athletic Communications
Andrew Rueb’s experience on the professional tennis circuit informs his coaching.
more Harvardiana
Martin S. Feldstein
Photograph by Harvard Public Affairs and Communications
Wisdom from the Great Depression—plus an accomplished economist, and rowdiness on the Charles
David Melly rounds Harvard Stadium. Running the loop counterclockwise, he acknowledges, is controversial.
Photograph by Molly Malone
A legendary route’s disputed distance
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2021
Johnson performs “What a Wonderful World” with the Boston Pops at his twenty-fifth reunion.
Photograph by Pierce Harman
Scott Albert Johnson finds his path.
From the archives
Harvard students find that not being connected is not really an option, but still…
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For the energetic Rueb, raising an athlete’s floor is as important as raising his ceiling.
Photograph courtesy of Harvard Athletic Communications
Sports
Andrew Rueb’s experience on the professional tennis circuit informs his coaching.
4.7.21
Crimson receiver and returner Andrew Fischer breaks loose for a 58-yard run in the second quarter—one of several huge plays on the day.
Photograph by Barry Chin/The Boston Globe via Getty Images
A sensational performance leads Harvard over Yale.
Carroll Lowenstein
Photograph courtesy of Peter Mee
A performance for the ages—in just nine throws
A kick off the left foot of Vic Kennard ends a six-year drought versus the Bulldogs.
An "indelible feat of foot" leads Harvard over Yale.
Ric Zimmerman
Photograph courtesy of Harvard Athletic Communications; background by iStock
A late drive leads to a legendary ’66 win over Dartmouth.
In 2012, Colton Chapple ’13 threw five touchdowns in Harvard's 39-34 loss to Princeton. Photograph courtesy of Harvard Athletic Communications
An all-time performance in an all-time loss
Charles Brickley
Photo collage by Harvard Magazine/JC. Photograph in the public domain.
A Harvard great with an all-time boot
Hard hitting and with a keen nose for the ball, Endicott “Chub” Peabody II was not to be messed with.
Photo collage by Harvard Magazine/JC
1941: “Chub” Peabody ’42 bottles up “Barnacle Bill.”
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