Advertisement

Crimson opinion writer

Adam N. Chiocco

Adam N. Chiocco ’27, a Crimson Editorial comper, is a double concentrator in Philosophy and Government in Pforzheimer House.

Latest Content

Empty Plots of Grass After Encampment
Columns

Decline in Protest Spells Trouble for Harvard

The University has committed itself to “Intellectual Vitality” to promote challenging conversations on campus. But to be vital means to be lively and active — Harvard cannot fully dedicate itself to such an ideal while stifling the voices of students most active for the causes they care about.

Grendel's
Columns

Harvard’s Social Scene Needs a Last Resort

Harvard’s social scene needs a new staple — somewhere that any Harvard student could go to meet another student they may not have otherwise, or somewhere to go if there is nothing else to do.

AI in Humanities Classes Graphic
Columns

AI Defeats the Purpose of a Humanities Education

While Harvard apparently worries that its educational programming is losing rigor to grade inflation and lax attendance norms, it can start making a difference by curtailing a problem in part of its own making: ban AI use, and the quality of humanities education at Harvard will improve.

University Hall

With Billions at Risk, Eight Affiliates React

Across the country, the White House has taken the unprecedented step of dangling federal funds as a bargaining chip in its engagement with universities. This week, they came to Harvard under the auspices of an investigation into antisemitism. At a crossroads for our University and higher education as a whole, hear from eight affiliates — among them a former Harvard Hillel President, experts on authoritarianism, and a graduate suing the University — on what comes next. — Max A. Palys ’26 and Saul I.M. Arnow '26, Editorial Chairs

Massachusetts Hall in Harvard Yard
Op Eds

Garber Must Change Course — Or Resign

More and more demands will likely be made of Harvard to keep the University under Trump’s thumb — Harvard cannot set a precedent of acquiescence, no matter how important leveraged funding may be.

Free Speech Graphic
Op Eds

When It Comes To Free Speech, Harvard Students Must Look Inward

Many of my deepest friendships at Harvard have been formed and strengthened through meaningful disagreement, even on sensitive topics. Take a risk! If someone is not willing to listen, make that their problem, not yours.

Advertisement