The Harvard College Writing Center will no longer operate as a standalone unit after its director was laid off and its ...

At the risk of sounding alarmist, any use of generative AI by students is a step towards cognitive offloading and diminished ...

Former Harvard Medical School professor Curtis L. Cetrulo was sued for medical malpractice in July by two transgender patients who allege their phalloplasties were botched at Massachusetts General ...

Daniel A. Lander ’14, a senior aide to Boston Mayor Michelle Wu ’07, announced Monday he will run against longtime state Sen. William N. Brownsberger ’78 in the 2026 Democratic primary, launching the ...

Harvard’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences directly laid off roughly 13 percent of College staff covered by last week’s ...

Lawyers for the federal government on Friday moved to dismiss Harvard’s lawsuit challenging the Trump administration’s attempts to prevent the University from hosting international students. The ...

Roughly 150 staff in Harvard’s Alumni Affairs and Development office will be required to work in person twice a week ...

Takeda Pharmaceutical Co., the largest biopharmaceutical employer in Massachusetts, will lay off 247 employees at its Kendall Square location as part of a sweeping corporate restructuring effort ...

Kate E. Ravenscroft ’26, a Crimson Editorial comper, is an English concentrator in Cabot House. The Harvard Square traversed by Julia Child, Bill Gates, and decades of Cambridge residents and students ...

On Jan. 5, former Harvard Football captain and defensive end Truman Jones ’23 accomplished every young football player’s professional dream: taking the field in a regular season matchup for the first ...

“I am just a woman,” cries Eileen Lovborg (Nina Hoss) in Nia DaCosta’s bold adaptation of Henrik Ibsen’s 1891 play, “Hedda Gabler.” While the film follows the same dark storyline as Ibsen’s original, ...