Crimson staff writer
Stella A. Gilbert
Latest Content
Artist Profile: Josh Scherer’s Last Meal Will Be a Carne Asada Burrito
After an hour discussing food with Scherer, it became abundantly clear that the chef's fixation was never about the actual consumption of food.
Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater Review: Mortality-Defying Movement
Alvin Ailey served as a reminder that good art can evoke synesthesia — the audience could see music, hear emotion, and feel color.
Artist Profile: Royel Otis on Chemistry, Whimsy, and Rising Fame
The result of Royel Otis’s now-finely-tuned authentic collaboration is a nostalgic sound and charismatic connection.
Artist Profile: Kwesi James, Professional Trier, Is ‘Not Good at Anything’
With an ambitious yet generous approach to life, James doesn’t take no for an answer and would give nearly anything in the world a try.
In Photos: Eliza McLamb Live in Cambridge
On Friday, Eliza McLamb performed at The Sinclair in Cambridge, fostering an intimate connection with her audience.
Instagram’s Content Crackdown is Worse Than You Think
This policy is a warning of the power that large internet platforms hold — both in providing people access to critical information and in stripping it away.
In Harmony: Women’s History Month Vignettes
As we (and the flowers) turn our faces towards the sun, what better to do than listen to music made by powerful, talented, beautiful women?
Harvard in Bloom: Springtime Stories from The Crimson’s Arts Board
With spring break concluded, spring at Harvard is a time for memories to be made.
Harvard Authors Profile: Celeste Ng Cares About More Than the Truth
Ng writes her fiction novels wielding a metaphorical crowbar, prying apart stories that initially appear objective to reveal inner nuances.
Artist Spotlight Vignettes: The Crimson’s Arts Board’s Favorite Artists
Consuming art is an individual and personal experience — an experience dependent on the life, values, and character of the consumer.
Recipe Review: The New York Times’s 2023 Cookie Week
Over winter break, The Harvard Crimson tried the New York Times's holiday cookie recipes, with the goal of testing how college students could fare against professionals.
Arts Vanity: Ranking My Obscure Musical Instruments
I have 16 obscure musical instruments stored within my approximately 100-square-foot dorm room.
The Books We’re Most Thankful for: A Gratitude Practice
With Thanksgiving just around the corner, we’re celebrating this holiday season by sharing the books that we’re most grateful for.
TV Shouldn’t Merely Satisfy: Lessons from 'Succession' and 'Barry' Finales
Perhaps in a world of constant reboots and remakes, there’s something simply better about writers cutting off their own series, rather than slowly squeezing the life out of it.
From Boston Asian American Film Festival: Lulu Wang’s Bold New Project
On Oct. 22, the Boston Asian American Film Festival screened an episode of the upcoming television series “Expats,” alongside a live panel with director Lulu Wang.
