Crimson staff writer
Najya S. Gause
Latest Content
‘The Infinite Loop / El lazo infinito’ Review: Dialogues on Hope
This translated collection gracefully intertwines Spanish and English, creating an infinite loop of dialogues between languages, pages, people, and words.
In the Gallery of Rhythms: Unveiling 50 Years of Hip-Hop History Through the Private Collection of Ice-T and DJ Afrika Islam
The diversity in media made clear the fact that hiphop is not just music — and it never has been.
50 Years of Hip-Hop: The Producers Who Made It Happen
It feels necessary to highlight some of hip hop’s greatest producers throughout each era in order to celebrate it to the fullest.
It Gets Better: Tyler, the Creator’s ‘CALL ME IF YOU GET LOST: The Estate Sale’ Review
“The Estate Sale” acts as a post-album EP, continuing the themes and storylines of the original album.
Why We Loved “Everything Everywhere All At Once”
“Everything Everywhere All At Once” is changing the awards landscape for the better, and audiences need to strap in and get excited.
From the Soul, For the Soul: De La Soul is Finally Streaming
Two weeks after Trugoy’s death and years of legal battles, De La Soul’s legendary catalog finally made it to streaming platforms on March 3.
Arts List: Our Favorite Book-to-Screen Adaptations
From “Catching Fire” to “Gone Girl,” here are some of The Crimson Arts’ favorite (and one not-so favorite) book-to-screen adaptations!
My Favorite Niche Emojis (And How to Use Them)
Some feelings and thoughts can no longer be conveyed within the constraints of language.
Your Next Valentine’s Day Read: Our Favorite Love Stories
A list of the Harvard Crimson Art's favorite Valentine's Day reads to add to your bookshelves!
Concert Review: A Gorgeous Evening with Gregory Alan Isakov at Boston’s Roadrunner
After many standout moments, fans left satisfied and excited to hear what’s on the horizon for Gregory Alan Isakov.
Reflecting on the Sweetness of Girlhood with Safia Elhillo
In her poems, Elhillo questions her family’s history and culture while reminiscing about the sweetness of her childhood.
Foods that Feel Like Home
The way I can taste the Earth in every bitter bite. How could it not feel like home?
‘The Hair Tales’ Premiere Review: Black Women’s Stories of Trauma and Joy
Despite the fact that trauma is ever-present in the hair stories of many Black women, “The Hair Tales” does a commendable job of displaying the joy that inevitably shines through.
‘90 Proof’ Single Review: Smino and J. Cole are Back at it Again
The track’s cover art depicts a mean wince on Smino’s face, contrasting the silky and smooth-sounding song with a beautiful portrayal of Smino’s outlook on love — sometimes it’s hard to swallow.
