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Courtesy of Harvard University Financial Administration
A large surplus last year—but cautions about the future
Claudine Gay, social science dean and Cowett professor of government and of African and African American studies
Photograph by Stephanie Mitchell/Harvard Public Affairs and Communications
The initative includes interdisciplinary conversation, annual symposia, and a postdoc program.
Nadya Okamoto
Courtesy of Nadya Okamoto for Cambridge City Council
Nadya Okamoto ’20 is juggling wider aspirations and school work.
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Research
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Image by Jezperklauzen/iStock
Oral bacteria can lodge in the gut and trigger inflammatory bowel conditions.
Illustration by Taylor Callery
Machine learning may raise the potential for predicting where—and when—an earthquake might strike.
Pakistanis eating rice, a staple crop and major source of protein in South Asia.
Photograph by A Majeed/AFP/Getty Images
How global warming can change crop nutrition
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Students
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Nadya Okamoto
Courtesy of Nadya Okamoto for Cambridge City Council
Nadya Okamoto ’20 is juggling wider aspirations and school work.
The Winthrop House library
Photograph by Peter Vanderwarker
Undergraduates return to newly improved digs.
Rachel L. Gable
Photograph by Harvard Magazine/JCHow some colleges help first-generation and low-income students succeed
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Alumni
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Fellow classics concentrators Sam Beck ’16 (left) and E.E. Cummings ’15
What one undergraduate learned
Kaey Nakae, of the champion Santa Barbara Condors, gets “totally horizontal,” exhibiting the Ultimate form David Gessner admired.
Photograph by Tom KennedyRecent books with Harvard connections
Stephanie Burt, recently named co-editor of poetry at The Nation, in her office at Harvard
Photograph by Stu Rosner
Stephanie Burt ’94 is the kind of poetry critic who provokes anger in other poetry critics.
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Harvard Squared
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Photograph courtesy of the Boston International Book Fair
Rare books and ephemera at the Boston International Antiquarian Book Fair
Cooking lessons at the French Cultural Center
Photograph courtesy of the French Cultural Center
Greater Boston’s cultural centers offer a lot more than language classes.
Image courtesy of the Houghton Library
Harvard’s Houghton Library explores “Altered States: Sex, Drugs, and Transcendence.”
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Opinion
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Readers comment on criminal injustices, alumni who died in Vietnam, political correctness, and more.
Drew Faust
President Drew Faust describes Harvard’s efforts to evaluate how well—and what exactly—its students learn.
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Arts
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Among the nineteenth-century frauds Kevin Young explores are the pseudo-scientific Great Moon Hoax.
Photograph from Chronicle/AlamyFrom the Missouri Compromise to the 2016 election, Kevin Young's Bunk takes stock of American hoaxes, con men, and race fantasies.
Photograph courtesy of the Boston International Book Fair
Rare books and ephemera at the Boston International Antiquarian Book Fair
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Sports
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Freshman Harvard quarterback Jake Smith showed some moves as he slalomed through Princeton defenders on a 26-yard run.
Photograph by Tim O'Meara/The Harvard CrimsonA shellacking in the Stadium
Harvard's Charlie Booker deployed a mighty stiff arm to fend off Lafayette's Philip Parham. The Crimson junior rampaged his way to a career-high 159 yards on the ground.
Photograph by Tim O'Meara/The Harvard CrimsonThe Crimson gets back on track.
On one of his 11 tackles, Harvard senior defensive back Tim Haehl wrapped up Cornell's James Hubbard after a seven-yard gain.
Photograph by Patrick F. Shanahan
Cornell inexorably outmuscles Harvard.
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Harvardiana
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Fellow classics concentrators Sam Beck ’16 (left) and E.E. Cummings ’15
What one undergraduate learned
Illustration by Mark Steele
“Vagabonding,” Harvard Student Agencies, and more from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin and Harvard Magazine
Massachusetts Hall
Photograph by Muns/Wikipedia
Twenty submissions have been selected as semifinalists to replace the final line in Harvard’s alma mater.
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Current Issue
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March-April 2017
A young girl jumps rope on the sidewalk next to her family’s belongings after they received a court order of eviction that was carried out by McLennan County deputy constables in Waco, Texas. Families like hers are the kind of clients badly in need of legal representation—and most often unlikely to receive it.
Photograph by Larry Downing/Reuters
America’s unfulfilled promise of “equal justice under law”
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Archives
From the archives
April 2007: Drew Gilpin Faust at her then-office as dean of the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study
Photograph by Jim Harrison
A Scholar in the House
Tradition and the twenty-first century were tangled together in Barker Center’s Thompson Room on the afternoon of February 11, when Drew...
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Cryptic Puzzles by John de Cuevas
John de Cuevas ’52 will no longer contribute crossword puzzles to Harvard Magazine.
Solve the most recent creation of puzzlemaker John de Cuevas ’52
Solve the most recent creation of puzzlemaker John de Cuevas ’52
Solve the most recent creation of puzzlemaker John de Cuevas ’52
Solve the most recent creation of puzzlemaker John de Cuevas ’52
Solve the most recent creation of puzzlemaker John de Cuevas ’52
Solve the most recent creation of puzzlemaker John de Cuevas ’52
Solve the most recent creation of puzzlemaker John de Cuevas ’52
Solve the most recent creation of puzzlemaker John de Cuevas ’52
Solve the most recent creation of puzzlemaker John de Cuevas ’52