https://twitter.com/baburoset" target="_blank">http://harvardmagazine.com/sites/all/themes/hmd7/images/twitter.png" width="16" height="16" border="0" > https://twitter.com/baburoset" target="_blank">@baburoset University News | 4.10.2017 Fahrenthold, Whitehead, and Desmond Win Pulitzer Prizes Journalist, novelist, and social scientist honored Right Now | May-June 2017 Cognitive Benefits of Healthy Buildings Do workplace environments contribute to poor health for employees? University News | 3.31.2017 Engaging with “Inclusion” at Harvard President Faust’s task force hosts a University-wide discussion on April 5. University News | 3.27.2017 We’ve Heard All about Fake News—Now What? The Berkman Klein Center hosts a panel on concrete tools to combat fake news. Arts & Culture | 3.24.2017 Logic Is a Little Magazine That Asks Big Questions about the Tech Industry Four alums foster Logic, a new magazine focusing on a complex tech world on fire. Faculty & Research | 3.6.2017 Harvard disburses $1 million for climate change research The Climate Change Solutions fund supports seven research projects pursuing solutions to environmental challenges. University News | 2.28.2017 As Schoenhof’s Shutters, a Look at the Square’s Independent Bookstores A business model struggles to stay alive. University News | 2.15.2017 Reporting on the Environment in Trump’s America What happens when science and the presidential administration are at odds just three weeks in? University News | 2.6.2017 Readers Reflect: How Should Harvard Respond to the Immigration Ban? Reflecting on Harvard’s role in the Trump administration University News | 2.1.2017 Does Journalism Still Have a Future? A panel on an anxious profession University News | 1.24.2017 Anti-Trump protest kicks off spring semester on campus Day one back on campus, and Harvard students are already pushing back against the new Trump administration. Here are some of the changes they're hoping to see at Harvard. Arts & Culture | 1.20.2017 Gallery Talk: The Presidential Portrait Curator Ethan Lasser invites museum visitors to critically evaluate how our nation’s leaders are depicted in art.
