Jonathan Shaw
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 16, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Harvard Magazine
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 21, 2026
Latest articles
Court Blocks International Student Visa Rule | Harvard Magazine (opens the original)
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Harvard in the Crosshairs | September 16, 2026 A federal rule governing international visas for students, visiting scholars, and journalists, which had been scheduled to take effect on September 15, was stayed this week when a federal judge in the Massachusetts district court issued a preliminary injunction postponing its implementation. The new U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) rule would have capped the length of a standard student visa at four years, and limited students’ ability to
‘What Do We Dream Of at Harvard?’ | Harvard Magazine (opens the original)
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In the sermon traditionally delivered by Harvard presidents on the first day of classes each new academic year, President Alan M. Garber spoke about the unique qualities of human intelligence and learning, the accelerating impact of technological advances, and the purposes of the University. “This moment of renewal is an opportune time to pause and consider the meaning of all that we undertake here,” Garber began, “powered, as ever, by human intelligence.” Expanding on his remarks at the Convoca
Antisemitism Case Against Harvard Dismissed | Harvard Magazine (opens the original)
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Harvard in the Crosshairs | August 13, 2026 A federal judge in Boston has dismissed the Trump administration’s antisemitism lawsuit against Harvard—a major blow to the government’s attempts to strip Harvard of all federal funding. The lawsuit alleged that “Harvard fostered and continues to foster a campus climate where hostile antisemitism and anti-Israel conduct thrives,” violations of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that give the government, it asserted, the right to recover more than
Why Mono Leads to MS—and More New Research | Harvard Magazine (opens the original)
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Cancer immunotherapy drugs can produce dramatic recoveries, but they only work for some patients. To identify who will benefit, associate professor of biomedical informatics Marinka Zitnik and colleagues have developed an artificial intelligence system that analyzes thousands of genes in a patient’s tumor. Trained on data representing more than 10,000 tumors and 33 types of cancer from prior patients, the model outperformed the best prediction methods across multiple cancers and immunotherapy dr
Hillel International Withdraws a Brief Supporting Harvard | Harvard Magazine (opens the original)
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Harvard in the Crosshairs | July 23, 2026 One day after Hillel International filed an amicus brief supporting Harvard in its court case over federal research grants, the organization withdrew the brief. The brief, which drew a swift public backlash from some Jewish groups and advocates, praised Harvard for its efforts to combat antisemitism. It is one of eleven that had been submitted to the court by July 22, asking to uphold a 2025 ruling restoring more than $2.2 billion in federal funding to H
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