
43articoli totali nell'archivio


"Ordinary men" were at the heart of genocidal movement as it grew, research says.

After decades of fits and starts, Rosie Rines is finally realizing the college dream she wished for her mother and urged for her…

Professor sees parallels between songs on overlooked life experiences of the marginalized, unintended gaps in government safety…

Alumni of humor magazine reunite for pop-up exhibit celebrating sesquicentennial

Implantable Living Materials platform offers novel avenues for deploying future microbial medicines.

In podcast, experts offer a better way to cope with mistakes and missed opportunities

New study finds link between certain sleep patterns and higher mortality in older adults.

The disease is much deadlier than COVID, but much harder to spread.

Public database advances research on University’s ties to slavery, bolsters effort to help descendants recover family histories.

Authors of a book about AI in K-12 classrooms say that the potential loss of foundational knowledge is the biggest threat.

School founder John Warren numbered among Harvard alumni who were part of the revolutionary generation.

Caring for premature babies sparked Alison Farrar’s passion for psychiatry. Manning a crisis hotline during COVID sealed it.

A new drug, called tofersen, can radically slow and even reverse the course of ALS.

A new video series spotlights schools and communities across the U.S. where economic mobility is top of mind.


Glint of light in therapy for deadly ALS after decades of struggle New drug shows researchers ‘this illness can be stopped’

Probing the war of public opinion Seeing Americans rally for her native Ukraine inspired Anastasiia Pereverten’s thesis

Conservative and progressive law scholars get together to trade views on SCOTUS legitimacy — and prove a chatbot wrong.

Schlesinger Library’s scrapbook collection offers scholars insights into hidden stories, texture of everyday life in bygone eras.

Berkman Klein researchers unveil new tool to verify identity, let users limit information they share, where it is stored.

Researchers say creation of startups suggests game-changing tech may be developing at faster pace than expected.

Retired SCOTUS justice says path to less polarization runs through the classroom.

Two of nation’s most storied collegiate choirs join to share, perform in Nashville.

Twenty-five years after her landmark photography book, Deborah Willis is still scouring albums, attics, cabinets, cards to fill…

Deterring the next nuclear arms race Experts assess threat landscape amid war, lapsing treaties, declining faith in U.S. security…

Researchers see lesson for lawmakers, executives as systems asked to run business, maximize gain resort to unethical, fraudulent…


Tech, data policy expert says concerns legitimate over rising power rates, water use, environmental issues amid mushrooming…

Current trends "not sustainable," says Fed chair, whose Harvard talk also touched on inflation, impact of war, and independent…

Insights, discoveries, and analysis from Harvard scholars and scientists.

Single-minded pursuit of profit can get firms in trouble. Same thing with AI.

A series of random questions answered by Harvard experts.

A series of random questions answered by Harvard experts.