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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Harvard Magazine
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Harvard Graduate Students Union Begins Strike Authorization Vote | Harvard Magazine (opens the original)
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The Harvard Graduate Students Union-United Auto Workers (HGSU-UAW) announced this week that it would open a strike authorization vote on Monday, threatening to renew a 40-day walkout that ended in June without a contract. Union leaders spent the summer negotiating with the University, but in a statement released Thursday, HGSU-UAW president Evan Lemire, a doctoral candidate at the Harvard Chan School of Public Health, accused Harvard of “stonewalling tactics.” The union represents approximately
At Harvard’s IOP, Two Views of Diversity Get a Hearing | Harvard Magazine (opens the original)
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In a debate that drew several sharp exchanges and a capacity crowd at the Harvard Institute of Politics on September 22, Kevin Roberts, the president of the conservative Heritage Foundation think tank, and Cornell William Brooks, a Harvard Kennedy School professor and former head of the NAACP, sat down to discuss one of the current moment’s hottest of hot-button issues: the role of diversity in higher education. In his opening remarks, Brooks, the Hauser professor of the practice of nonprofit in
Harvard Agrees to $53 Million Settlement in Body Parts Theft Case | Harvard Magazine (opens the original)
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Harvard announced this week that it had agreed to pay $53 million to settle a class-action lawsuit related to the sale of body parts stolen from the Harvard Medical School (HMS) morgue. The agreement, which was expected to receive preliminary approval at a court hearing on Wednesday, concludes a yearslong saga that began in 2023, when Cedric Lodge, the morgue’s former manager, was indicted after a federal investigation found that he was part of a criminal network that bought and sold human remai
FAS Overhaul Brings Deep Cuts to Social Sciences, Phillips Brooks House | Harvard Magazine (opens the original)
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This week, leaders of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences (FAS) announced a final wave of layoffs as part of the division’s sweeping reorganization effort and offered the first official tally of the impact on employees. Meanwhile, faculty and staff began taking stock of how the administrative changes implemented during the past several weeks, including cuts to the Phillips Brooks House Association (PBHA), the largest public service organization on campus, are already reshaping life at the Universit
Harvard Couple Aim to Cure Prion Diseases | Harvard Magazine (opens the original)
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For more than a decade, Harvard biomedical researchers Sonia Vallabh, J.D. ’11, Ph.D. ’19, and Eric Minikel, Ph.D. ’19, have been chasing a cure for prion diseases, a group of deadly neurodegenerative disorders for which the only current treatment is palliative care. This spring, they reached a new milestone, enrolling patients in a clinical trial for a new kind of drug, aimed at silencing the gene that causes the disease. For Vallabh and Minikel, a married couple, this scientific development is
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