Choose Your Own Adventure: Biking in a Scooter-Driven World | Magazine
Choose Your Own Adventure: Biking in a Scooter-Driven World | Magazine | The Harvard Crimson
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Choose Your Own Adventure: Biking in a Scooter-Driven World | Magazine | The Harvard Crimson
I remember my first solar eclipse. I was a kid, and it was the one Carlie Simon sang about, in March 1970. (The eclipse reference is just past three minutes. Some other time we can argue over whether or not Carlie, singing in this video on Martha's Vineyard, was referring to the March 1970 eclipse or the July 1972 eclipse, but I'm sure it was the former, because that's the one everybody got all excited about.)
Adam Sennott Wicked Local Editor’s note: The following is the first article in a two-part series examining tear gas use by Cambridge law enforcement. Although tear gas was officially banned only recently in Cambridge Police policy, there's no record of its use by law enforcement in Cambridge since the Harvard Square antiwar riots of the early 1970s, according to the department and archived newspapers. The first anti-Vietnam-War riot occurred in April 1970 and was so serious that it prompted then-Councilor – and former mayor -- Walter J. Sullivan to propose several controversial orders,...
The first and only building in the United States designed by the 20th Century architect Le Corbusier sits among some of the oldest buildings that date back to before the United States was organized. Completed in 1963, the Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts is located on Harvard University's campus. Designed in conjunction with Chilean architect Guillermo Jullian de la Fuentes and Josep Lluis Sert - dean of Harvard's GSD at the time, the Carpenter Center stands out among the traditional architectural styles of Harvard Yard as a combination of Le Corbusier's earlier modernist works.