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Crimson staff writer

Zoe B.R. Goldstein

Latest Content

book vector graphic
Endpaper

Reading My Way Back To Myself

I read because I remember everyone before me who shared a piece of themselves through books.

Econ T-Shirts Illustration
Levity

Demand for Better Econ T-Shirts is Through the Roof

Some alternative suggestions for Harvard Economics t-shirt slogans, including “Like the Keystone Pipeline, but to Goldman Sachs" and “Looking for a causal relationship.”

COVID Fiction Piece Graphic
Introspection

How We Got From There to Here

“We visited her in the hospital.” “Who?” “My grandma.” “Oh! Is she still in the hospital now?” “No.” “That’s good!” She pauses and stops smiling. “That’s good, right?”

"The Bachelor" Column Graphic
Introspection

The Most Dramatic Religion Yet

The Bachelor is morphing into something its producers apparently did not foresee when they created the show: A fame factory. Contestants go on the show, leaving behind their jobs, phones, and families, and, in return, gain massive social media followings that they can turn into lucrative professions.

Dan Boyne in Weld Boathouse
Conversations

A Writer on the Water

“If you're a writer,” Boyne asks, “how can you be authentic by just really relaxing into your own personal comfort zone?”

Inside the Film Library
Around Town

Harvard’s Best Kept Non-Secret

Two full-size VHS players — the kind that elementary school teachers used to wheel into the classroom — rest like gentle giants on a white counter.

Rachelle Grossman
Conversations

There's Always Gelt in the Banana Stand

Aspects and fragments of Yiddish have become ubiquitous in our common vocabulary, operating, in Rachelle T. Grossman’s words, as “cultural capital, a cultural currency, as a symbolic language.”

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