Writer
Yailett Fernandez
Latest Content
Two-time Orator Will Call For Fighting Injustice With Education
Stephen E. Frank ’95 is making Harvard history. When he takes the stage this morning in Tercentenary Theater to deliver
War, What Is It Good For?
Though it’s been more than a week since its declaration of war, Mather House’s saber rattling has thus far failed
Popular Professor To Direct Peabody
A popular teacher and chair of Harvard’s anthropology department will take over as head of the Peabody Museum, the Faculty
Beloved History Professor Gienapp Dies
Harvard College Professor and Professor of History William E. Gienapp, a distinguished scholar of American history known for his love
‘Energetic’ ’00 Grad Drowns
B. Anna Su ’00, a passionate leader who headed Model Congress and CityStep during her undergraduate years, died in a
University Restricts Travel Due to SARS Epidemic
The spread of the deadly virus that causes SARS prompted Harvard this spring to cut funding and other forms of
War Profiles: Joe Finnigan, First Lieutenant, U.S. Marine Corps
Like many of his fellow Marines, First Lieutenant Joe Finnigan left behind his family and girlfriend when he was deployed
War Profiles: Seth W. Moulton '01, 2nd Lieutentant, U.S. Marine Corps
When Seth W. Moulton '01 stepped onto the podium to deliver the Undergraduate English Oration at his Commencement, he called
Harvard To Give 6,349 Degrees
University President Lawrence H. Summers will award 6,349 degrees to graduates of the College and the graduate schools today at
Alternative Ec Course Wins Core Approval
A month after the economics department turned down his proposal to create an alternative to its popular introductory course, Barker
SARS Forces Yenching To Postpone Fellowships
The Harvard-Yenching Institute will postpone its fellowships for travel to China in light of concerns about the spread of SARS,
Facing SARS, Harvard Opens Dorms
The College will rent out rooms at cut rates to students hailing from SARS-affected regions who are concerned about difficulties
Foundation Gives FAS $3 Million
The Arnold D. Frese Foundation, a major contributor to Harvard’s astronomy, financial aid and athletics programs, has donated $3 million
Students Read Victims’ Names To Remember Holocaust
A group of students from Hillel commemorated the more than six million Jewish victims of the Holocaust by reading about
Geneticist Dismisses Discrimination Fears
Dismissing concerns that revealing individuals’ genetic makeup could lead to discrimination, entrepreneur and scientist J. Craig Venter said Friday that
