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Memorial Drive at Night
Cambridge

Cambridge Police Respond to ‘Serious’ Crash of Multiple Vehicles on Memorial Drive

The Cambridge Police and Fire Departments responded to a “serious crash involving multiple vehicles,” including one flipped vehicle, on Memorial Drive near Vassar Street around 4:15 p.m., CPD announced in an email Thursday evening.

Harvard Crimson and Yale Bulldogs Face Off for 138th Playing of The Game
Previews

The 140th Game: No. 17 Harvard Looks to Beat Yale, Win Ivy Title Outright

When the final whistle blew against the University of Pennsylvania last weekend, Harvard’s football team secured a share of the Ivy League title for the second year in a row — but the Crimson did not leave Philadelphia unscathed.

ART
Theater

American Repertory Theater Launches High School Workshop Program

The American Repertory Theater announced the launch of the Lavine Learning Lab late last month, a new program that connects local public high school students to theater through student workshops centered around A.R.T. productions.

Harvard Medical School
Research

HMS Study Reveals How Mutation Can Accelerate Breast Cancer Progression

A new study led by Harvard Medical School researchers shed new light on how even a single defective copy of the tumor-suppressor BRCA1 gene can increase patients’ risk of developing breast cancer.

Salata Institute
Faculty

Harvard Hires 8 New Climate Faculty Across FAS, Graduate Schools

Harvard hired eight new climate faculty members in 2024 as the Salata Institute continues to expand climate research and hiring, the University announced earlier this month.

Cambridge Rindge and Latin School Stone Sign
Cambridge City Council

Cambridge School Committee Faces ‘Difficult’ Decisions to Close Achievement Gaps

The Cambridge School Committee raised the possibility of school and resource reorganization to close persistent achievement gaps in the district’s standardized test scores at a four-hour meeting on Tuesday night.

Near Eastern Language and Civilizations Department
FAS

Harvard Denied Its Only Yiddish Professor Tenure. Did the Process Fail Him?

When Yiddish studies professor Saul Noam Zaritt was denied tenure in June at the direction of Harvard President Alan M. Garber ’76, Zaritt’s own tenure review committee was stunned. They say Harvard mishandled the case — and left the future of Yiddish instruction in limbo.

HUCTW Picket by Smith Campus Center
Labor

HUCTW Members Rally In Support of Union and Pro-Palestine Activists

Rank-and-file members of HUCTW rallied in front of the Smith Campus Center on Tuesday to protest Harvard’s response to pro-Palestine demonstrations and union employees’ activism.

Cambridge Rindge and Latin School Exterior Entrance
Cambridge Schools

CPS Students Question Future Without MCAS Requirements

Passing Ballot Question 2 eliminated the Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System as a high school graduation requirement. Students were largely unfazed by the change.

Red House Restaurant
Food and Drink

Harvard Square’s Red House Restaurant Closes for Renovations

The Red House, a seafood restaurant in Harvard Square, has temporarily closed for “a few months” ahead of planned renovations, according to Harvard Square Business Association executive director Denise A. Jillson.

Katey Stone Lawsuit Press Conference
Women's Ice Hockey

Former Harvard Ice Hockey Coach Rebukes Motion to Dismiss Discrimination Suit

Former Harvard women’s ice hockey coach Katey Stone asked a federal judge not to grant Harvard’s motion to dismiss her gender discrimination lawsuit in a Tuesday filing.

Allston ERC Construction
University Finances

Harvard Updates Standards, Increases Funding for Sustainable Infrastructure

Harvard University announced its 2024 Sustainable Building Standards and the tripling of the University’s Green Revolving Fund from 12 million to 37 million this month.

The Media and the Next Trump Presidency IOP Forum
IOP

Washington Post, Politico Journalists Critique Election Coverage at IOP Forum

Washington Post columnist Eugene Robinson and White House correspondent Eugene Daniels pointed to the loss of local journalism as a factor in the national media’s inability to predict former President Donald Trump’s re-election at a Wednesday night Institute of Politics forum.

Cambridge City Hall
City Politics

Cambridge Budget Growth May Require 8% Property Tax Increase, City Officials Say

City staff are projecting that even if Cambridge’s operating budget grows at a conservative rate, the city may need to raise property taxes by at least 8 percent in the future, according to officials at a Tuesday City Council hearing.

Cambridge Police Officer Badge
Crime

Cambridge Police Investigating Shooting Near Central and MIT

Cambridge police are investigating a Wednesday morning shooting that occurred on Windsor Street between Central Square and MIT.

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