HeyJaredJacob Sweet
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Harvard Law School
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
What role should ‘diversity,’ ‘pluralism’ play in higher education? — Harvard Gazette (opens the original)
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The participants at a John F. Kennedy Jr. Forum debate last week on “diversity” and “pluralism” in higher education were clearly suitably matched. Kevin Roberts is president of the conservative Heritage Foundation think tank. His group published Project 2025, a 900-page policy document that has heavily influenced President Trump’s second-term agenda and pushed for the end of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs. Cornell William Brooks, a civil rights attorney, formerly led the Nationa
Taking vital training home — Harvard Gazette (opens the original)
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Assina Kahamba and Maralmaa Chinzorig both arrived at Harvard for graduate school with the goal of getting the necessary training to help their communities with big problems. For Kahamba, it was strengthening teacher education in Democratic Republic of the Congo. For Chinzorig, it was improving medical care in rural Mongolia. Both received grants from the Harvard Innovation Labs (i-Lab) Navab Social Impact Fellowship Fund to help apply what they learned to urgent problems at home. Kahamba didn’t
Who’ll win AI race? U.S.? China? Maybe no one. — Harvard Gazette (opens the original)
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The U.S. and China are pouring hundreds of billions of dollars into artificial intelligence as political and business leaders frame the technology’s development as a race between world powers. But Jason Furman, Aetna Professor of the Practice of Economic Policy jointly at Harvard Kennedy School and in the Department of Economics, doesn’t think the race has a finish line. In this edited conversation with the Gazette, Furman explains how competition among AI companies differs from earlier battles
When everything is politics on campus — Harvard Gazette (opens the original)
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Colby College sociologist Neil Gross says he thought he had a sense of the level of polarization on American college campuses based on his prior research. But Gross, author of the new book “What Happened to College,” said in an interview that he was surprised by how much things had changed in the recent decades. “I didn’t realize how far it had gone,” said Gross, who is currently conducting research on intellectual pluralism and changing scholarly habits at the Radcliffe Institute. “I think that
‘Pop Culture Jeopardy!’ champs knew they had film covered. TV? Not so much. — Harvard Gazette (opens the original)
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On their first day of preparation for “Pop Culture Jeopardy!,” contestants Jack Goldfisher and Henry Johnson realized they had a problem. Neither of them had watched much television. The 2018 College graduates had met in the course “Men to Boys: Masculinity in Postwar Hollywood Film,” where many of their classmates had encyclopedic knowledge of both forms. Now the pair were living in Los Angeles, and Goldfisher was sure Johnson — who had co-written a kids’ show for Apple TV — would have the cate
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