With the shot clock blank and Harvard trailing by three, it appeared as though the women’s basketball team’s Saturday night contest against Brown would be remembered for a squandered 14-point lead and ...

For the second time in a row, Harvard used tenacious defense and timely offense to down a powerhouse Yale team. Heading into the game as double-digit underdogs, few had faith in the Crimson to pull ...

Three starters scored 16 or more points, the team shot 93 percent from the free-throw line, and the Harvard men’s basketball ...

Harvard men’s ice hockey beat Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 3-1 in its last home game ahead of the 73rd annual Beanpot ...

This February, Kristin Della Rovere ‘23 will lace up her skates on the world’s biggest athletic stage, playing hockey for ...

Prominent Harvard alumnus and megadonor Gerald L. Chan coordinated with child sex offender Jeffrey E. Epstein in late 2016 to explore establishing a Boston-area extension of Tsinghua University, ...

On Tuesday, the Harvard women’s tennis team suffered a tough loss to its local rival, Boston College, to wrap up its season-opening home stretch. The Crimson, now looking to gain some momentum and ...

These quick snippets of activism are just that — quick. In the aftermath of social or political upsets, reposts proliferate, only to fade out within a couple of days. It is a fair-weather form of ...

Christine Yoo ’29, a Crimson Editorial editor, lives in Thayer Hall.

Campbell arrives at Harvard with a reputation for faith-driven, community-oriented policing — one forged over decades and tested during his recent tenure at Yale.

We live today in an authoritarian country, run by an overtly fascist government. What does it mean to teach, learn, and research, to think at a university under these conditions?

Even though Claybaugh’s communiqué has taken pains to declare that grades should mean something, Harvard has not effectively coordinated a shared standard for how that meaning should translate across ...