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Photographer

Krystal K. Phu

Krystal K. Phu '19 is Associate Multimedia Editor for Fifteen Minutes Magazine.

Photographer Krystal K. Phu can be reached at krystal.phu@thecrimson.com.

Latest Content

Winthrop Dining Hall Board Swipe
None

Winthrop Dining Hall Board Swipe

A HUDS staff member swipes a non-Winthrop student into the Winthrop dining hall during Sunday afternoon brunch.

Arnold Arboretum
Boston

Arnold Arboretum

Harvard University’s Arnold Arboretum is located in the Jamaica Plain and Roslindale sections of Boston.

Arnold Arboretum Tree
Boston

Arnold Arboretum Tree

The Arnold Arboretum is made up of 281 acres of land.

Cat and Nick Hug
Undergraduate Council

Cat and Nick Hug

Catherine L. Zhang ’19 hugs her vice president, Nicholas D. Boucher ’19 shortly after they receive news of their victory in November 2017.

Genesis N. De Los Santos
Features

Genesis N. De Los Santos

Fifteen Most Interesting Banner
FM Front Feature

Fifteen Most Interesting Banner

Alan D. Estrada
Features

Alan D. Estrada

Kian C. Simpson
Features

Kian C. Simpson

Zuneera Shah
Features

Zuneera Shah

Walk This Way
Men's Crew

Walk This Way

Junior Juliet Pesner is one of the many talented walk-ons for the Crimson.

Legacy Files
Scrutiny

Legacy Files

Hannabah Blue
Photo Essay

Hannabah Blue

Diné poet and Harvard School of Public Health alumna Hannabah C. L. Blue performed a spoken word piece at Park Street station Saturday afternoon.

The Women of IPD
Photo Essay

The Women of IPD

Mahtowin Munroe of United American Indians of New England stands beside Raquel Halsey of the North American Indian Center of Boston.

Vice-Chief Pratt
Photo Essay

Vice-Chief Pratt

David Pratt, elected vice-chief of the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations for the Canadian province of Saskatchewan, delivered a speech Monday afternoon on the legacy of colonialism in the lives of First Nations people to onlookers facing Matthews Hall.

Rain on the Indian College Grounds
Photo Essay

Rain on the Indian College Grounds

An audience gathered for performances celebrating Indigenous People’s Day on a rainy Monday afternoon. The celebration took place near the steps of Matthews Hall, where Harvard’s Indian College once stood.

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