Writer
Emily J. Nelson
Latest Content
After Outcry, MAC to Stay Open ’til March
Students will have one extra month to get in tip-top shape before breaking out shorts and tank tops for spring
Thrifty Website Donates to Charity
CORRECTION APPENDED In an effort to help students save money while fundraising for charity, two Harvard undergraduates have launched a
Students Elected To Plan Events
A large part of Harvard undergraduates’ social life next fall has been placed in the hands of a diverse group
Two Professors Honored For Teaching
Students from diverse disciplines who took Core courses in photography and linguistics last fall had the benefit of being taught
Professor Predicts Possible Civil War After 2008 Vote
Think America could never face another Civil War? Think again. According to one Harvard Business School Professor, a civil war
Few Perks for Faculty with Kids, Profs Say
In a “100 Best Schools for Professors” list, faculty members say Harvard does not achieve the number one ranking in
New Classes Set to Debut
While lecture halls continue to fill for Life Sciences 1a and Social Analysis 10, Dean for the Humanities Maria Tatar
Harvard To Open Office in Brazil This Summer
Harvard University’s David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies (DRCLAS) will open a new office in São Paulo, Brazil this
IOP Announces Politically Diverse Fellows
A potential 2008 presidential candidate, Mark R. Warner, and Arnold Schwarzenegger’s former chief of staff, Patricia Clarey, will serve as
Hist 10a Could Be Ancient History
EDITOR'S NOTE and CORRECTION APPENDED History 10a, “Western Societies, Politics, and Cultures: From Antiquity to 1650,” could soon be ancient
Buck To Retire By Fall
A key architect of the College’s History of Science undergraduate program will retire this semester after a four-decade academic and
Students Welcome New IOP Fellows
Six new Institute of Politics (IOP) fellows introduced the topics of their study groups last night before a crowd of
Boston Crime Rates on the Rise
Crime rates in Cambridge have remained flat in recent years, while violent crime in Boston is skyrocketing, part of a
Gov Dep't Exodus Continues as Schickler Departs
Eric Schickler, the Government Department’s director of undergraduate studies, will be departing Harvard for the University of California, Berkeley, exacerbating
Ex-Religion Course Spawns Book
CORRECTION APPENDED Brian Palmer may have only taught Religion 1529 for one semester, but it provided him with enough raw
