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Assets to Axes: How Harvard’s Land Investments Inspired Fear in Brazil’s Cerrado | Magazine | The Harvard Crimson

Treeland: The High-Rises Harvard Never Built | Magazine | The Harvard Crimson

The Photos That Captured 2021 | Multimedia | The Harvard Crimson

Commencement 2021 Two chefs, Ivan and Israel, prepare pizza behind the counter at Pinnochio’s Pizza and Subs on Winthrop Street. Pinnochio’s has often been a late-night favorite in Harvard Square, but as of late November 2021, only take-out orders can be placed after 9:30 p.m.

The Harvard Crimson A ‘Fundamental’ Shift: Harvard Institute of Politics Marred by Tensions, Turnover as Kennedy School Asserts Increased Control Previously unreported documents obtained by The Crimson reveal how concerns over the governance, performance, and leadership of Harvard’s storied Institute of Politics have come to a head in recent years. The Harvard Institute of Politics was founded in 1966 as a memorial to President John F. Kennedy ’40. A ‘Fundamental’ ...

For the first time in its 139-year history, the Boston Symphony Orchestra was forced to cancel live performances with audiences for its fall and spring seasons. Despite the sudden changes last March, the orchestra quickly launched the BSO At Home initiative to share archival audio offerings, self-produced videos from BSO musicians, and videos from previous productions. During a traditional semester, Harvard students would often trek over to downtown Boston to catch a night show of the Boston Sy...

The Harvard Crimson ‘The Achilles Heel of Title IX’ Students pursuing complaints of sexual misconduct at institutions other than their own said they faced both logistical and psychological hurdles while seeking restitution through Title IX offices. Experts said such inter-institutional cases can fall through the cracks of Title IX legislation. Harvards campus bubble is permeable — students in the Boston area frequently attend events and functions at other colleges and universitie...

UPDATED: Jan. 20, 2021 at 5:40 p.m. During a tumultuous four years under the administration of Donald Trump, local leaders have dealt with the fallout of how its policies trickled down into the lives of Cambridge residents. While Covid-19 and economic fallout raged nationally, the city’s top issues — small business erosion, food insecurity, and homelessness — have all been exacerbated. Now, as President-elect Joe Biden is set to take office, he has proposed lengthy plans to tackl...