Crimson staff writer
Kelly K. W. Lam
Latest Content
Peabody Terrace Complex Undergoing Renovations
After a controversy two years ago in which small concentrations of a toxic chemical were found in Harvard graduate student ...
Freshmen Carry On Housing Ritual
During last night’s “River Run," freshmen seemed to witness a hide-and-seek game.
Study: Recognition Of Faces Peaks at 30
Our ability to recognize faces improves as we age, according to a new study conducted by Harvard scientists and published online in the journal Cognition earlier this month.
Harvard Students Counter WBC with 'Absurdity'
Harvard undergraduates counter-protested against the Westboro Baptist Church in what was called a "Surprise Absurdity Protest."
Urban Outfitters Has Harvard Apparel
Do you want Harvard gear, but sick of the usual mark-ups on Harvard apparel? We hereby present a slew of seemingly Harvard related apparel for your amusement and benefit.
More Stars Found in Universe
300,000,000,000,000,000,000,000—that is the latest estimate of the number of stars in the universe.
A Thankful Senior Class
This past Thanksgiving, our graduating seniors were given a little extra opportunity to give thanks.
Westboro Baptist Church Plans to Protest Hillel
Westboro Baptist Church is scheduled to return to Harvard to protest outside Harvard Hillel Friday morning.
McBee, Bassist, Traces His Roots
Renowned jazz bassist Cecil McBee spoke about his creative and personal history during an informal conversation at the New College Theatre last Friday.
Firesheep Exposes Web Security Concerns
Firesheep, a free plugin whose name is reminiscent of its host application Firefox, has generated considerable debate since its release on Oct. 24, potentially posing a privacy threat to Harvard’s users of social websites.
Former Leverett House Master Passes Away
Richard T. Gill ’48, an influential economist, late-blooming opera singer, and former Master of Leverett House, died on Oct. 25 ...
Salt Intake Remains the Same
Contrary to expectations, the salt intake of Americans has remained consistent over the past five decades, according to a study conducted by researchers at the Harvard School of Public Health.
New Course Emphasizes Objects
A 100-year-old Mexican corn tortilla, a 19th century American painter’s palette, and a stuffed Bengal tiger will count among objects undergraduates will study in a new General Education course University Professor Laurel T. Ulrich will teach this spring.
HAA Announces Class Marshals for 2011
Better known to many of his peers as Burgerman, Samuel B. Novey ’11 will serve as first class marshal for the class of 2011, the Harvard Alumni Association announced today.
