Crimson staff writer
Elyse C. Goncalves
Latest Content
Harvard Women’s Volleyball Finishes Opening Weekend 0-3
Harvard women's volleyball opened its season started the weekend with a Friday night loss to Howard University. But after a sweep by Howard, Harvard was able to take a set in its games against both University of North Florida and Presbyterian.
NCAA Settlement Could Cost Harvard Athletics Half a Million Dollars Over Next Decade
Harvard Athletics will begin its fall 2025 season with a hit to its revenue as the National College Athletic Association pays off a nearly $2.8 billion settlement with former college athletes who were unable to participate in lucrative brand deals over the past 10 years.
2026 Harvard-Yale Game To Be Held at Fenway Park
For the first time since 2018, Harvard is set to face off against Yale at Fenway Park in the 142nd playing of The Game on Nov. 21, 2026 — rather than holding its home game at Harvard Stadium in Allston.
Black Affinity Celebration 2025
Soon-to-be Harvard graduates listen intently at the Black affinity celebration, held at the Marriott Cambridge hotel.
Harvard Relinquishes Photographs of Enslaved Individuals, Ending 6-Year Legal Battle
Harvard will give up a pair of photographs of an enslaved man and his daughter after agreeing to settle a lawsuit over ownership of the images with Tamara K. Lanier — a woman who claims she is descended from the individuals depicted.
States Across the Country Are Trying to Ban Legacy Admissions. Will Massachusetts Do it Too?
After a bill to ban legacy admissions died in committee last legislative session, some Massachusetts officials are optimistic their efforts will come to fruition.
In Historic Year, Women’s Sports Empower Each Other
As many Harvard women's sports teams perform at their highest level yet, players on the teams are coming together to support each other.
Harvard Is Fighting Trump In Court, Again. Here’s What to Know.
The Trump administration abruptly ended Harvard’s ability to enroll international students on Thursday — jeopardizing the legal status of more than one in four students on campus. Less than a day later, the University swung back in court.
