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MIT

Student Life

Occupy Builds Dome To Brave Winter

Organizers of Occupy Harvard have installed a metal dome that they may weatherize in coming weeks and point to the construction as symbolic of their intent to outlast the winter.

Football

MIT Engineers Shenanigans

What do primer cord, weather balloons, and model rockets have to do with the Harvard-Yale game? All have been utilized in MIT pranks on the day of The Game.

Mental Health

MIT Freshman Satto Tonegawa Dies at 18

An 18-year-old MIT freshman was discovered dead in his dorm room on Tuesday afternoon.

Crime

Former Harvard Ethics Fellow Accused of Hacking Into MIT Network

Aaron Swartz faces up to 35 years in prison and a fine of up to $1 million for allegedly stealing more than 4 million documents from JSTOR.

Books

Amazon Ranks Cambridge Most 'Well-Read' American City

Buying all those textbooks on Amazon.com seems to have paid off. Cambridge, Mass. ranked first in Amazon.com's list of the most well-read cities in the United States, the Fortune 500 company announced at the end of May.

Yale

Yale Will Get ROTC Unit on Campus

Yale will establish a Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps unit on its campus and begin accepting cadets in fall of 2012.

SEAS

Renaissance Engineering

In the four years since SEAS became its own school within the University, Harvard has come a long way towards addressing that “incomplete” on its report card.

City Politics

City Council Discusses Kendall Square Nightlife

Cambridge City Council members last night discussed potential plans for MIT to pay $175,000 to the city in order to reinvigorate nightlife in Kendall Square.

Visual Arts

Photography Beyond Portraiture

Photographer Berenice Abbott engages in a broader form of portraiture, capturing the various idiosyncrasies of her subjects while preserving her own distinctive artistic style.

Books

MIT Psychology Professor Talks About New Book

At a gathering at the Barker Center yesterday, MIT Psychology Professor Sherry Turkle—whose work has focused on the psychological impact of technology—said that despite technology’s potential to bring society together, its users often feel isolated.

Libraries

Harvard Shares Books with Ivies

In a historic move, the Harvard University Library will begin sharing its approximately 17 million volumes with the seven other members of the Ivy League.

Student Life

Check Out Independent Activities Period at MIT

Harvard is pretty sleepy during J-term—the undergraduate population shrinks by more than 80 percent, many of the students who remain on campus are holed up in their rooms writing theses, and even those who aren’t hard at work are banned from holding parties or hosting guests. But just down the river, MIT is an exciting place to be during the first month of the year.

Football

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