The Harvard Crimson

The One Where They Get Lost in H Mart

POV: Two wayside Midwesterners with South Asian heritage are so moved by the joys of H Mart that they are inspired to become playwrights. Find Flyby’s original off-Broadway debut below: Maya: a Flyby ...
The Harvard Crimson

Fifteen Questions: Anne Harrington on Hist of Sci, Mental Health, and Ice Cream

Anne Harrington ’82 received an undergraduate degree in History and Science from Harvard and then received a modern history doctorate from Oxford. She is the Franklin L. Ford Professor of the History ...
The Harvard Crimson

Using Datamatch, Thousands of Harvard Students Seek Romance, Friendship, and Free Food

Early in the morning on Valentine’s Day, more than 4,300 Harvard undergraduates eagerly awaited an email that could fundamentally alter the course of their lives: their Datamatch results. Datamatch, a ...
The Harvard Crimson

From the Beanpot to the Booth: Tripp Tracy ’96 Reflects on Harvard, Hockey, and the Hurricanes

Goaltender for the Crimson, victor of the Beanpot, and beloved announcer for the Carolina Hurricanes, Tripp Tracy ‘96 has seen it all. Now, beloved color commentator for the Carolina Hurricanes, host ...
The Harvard Crimson

Elite University PRANKED [not clickbait]

The world is full of injustice, but never worse than when it affects Harvard students. We were confronted with this uncomfortable reality last week, when a team of YouTubers breached our hallowed ...
The Harvard Crimson

Fifteen Minutes’ Top 15 Places to Cry on Campus

You know what time of the year it is — midterm season! Which never stops once it starts. It is also seasonal depression season, which, before you know it, blends into finals season ... you get it.
The Harvard Crimson

Hoekstra Likely to Pick Arts and Humanities, Science Deans In ‘Next Few Months’

Faculty of Arts and Sciences Dean Hopi E. Hoekstra hopes to select two new divisional deans — in Science and in Arts and Humanities — within “the next few months,” she said in a Wednesday interview.
The Harvard Crimson

Harvard’s Old Presidential Model Is Dead. Here’s a New One.

Lorenzo Z. Ruiz ’27, a Crimson Editorial Editor, lives in Greenough Hall. President Claudine Gay has failed. Her resignation reflects that failure. Gay held two basic obligations as the executive of ...
The Harvard Crimson

One Night at the SEC

It was late on a Thursday and I was out of breath on a Bluebike, cruising across Weeks Bridge toward the Science and Engineering Complex. A night of sneaking around, looking for trouble in Harvard’s ...
The Harvard Crimson

In Photos: Black History at Harvard

Carter G. Woodson was the second African-American, after W.E.B. Du Bois, to receive a Ph.D. degree from Harvard. In 1915, he created the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH). In ...
The Harvard Crimson

What the Hell Happened: Anna Delvey to Speak At Harvard Business School

Harvard has had a long history of inviting famous or influential people as guest speakers, lecturers, and awardees during classes and events. From pop singer and philanthropist Rihanna and film writer ...
The Harvard Crimson

Leave ‘Illegally Blonde’ Alone: Theater Kids Deserve Space to Struggle

In the words of Konstantin Stanislavski and almost every annoying drama teacher, “there are no small parts, only small actors.” Possibly inspired by this concept, a teenage girl cast in a bit part ...