Widespread trauma
It was a cool Marathon Monday in Boston and the on-site medical tents were keeping up with the stream of running-related strains, sprains, and dehydration cases that the event normally brings. Across...
View ArticleHow the attack affects our lives
In the wake of Monday’s Boston Marathon bombings, experts across Harvard University analyzed the puzzle and potential of the attack’s aftermath. An urban planner saw the tragedy as a challenge to...
View ArticleStrength in numbers
The Lowell House dining hall at 7 a.m. Monday was abuzz with energy, and doing brisk business in peanut-butter-and-banana sandwiches. “Everybody psyched?” Daniel Lieberman, professor and chair of human...
View ArticleHarvard community can help
Dear Members of the Harvard Community: We are still stunned by Monday’s tragedy, mourning for and with those who have lost loved ones and suffered grave injuries. In times like these, we turn to one...
View ArticleShuttered but humming
During the white-heat search for the surviving Boston Marathon bombing suspect on Friday, Harvard shut down, along with 87 square miles of Greater Boston, as government officials had requested. But...
View ArticleEmerging to a renewed normal
After a tense Friday that saw the campus and the Greater Boston area on lockdown, Harvard returned to life Saturday as students, residents, and visitors flooded back into the Square. Some Harvardians...
View ArticleResources in the aftermath of tragedy
The latest update on services offered or events being held to help the Harvard community cope with the April 15 tragedy during the Boston Marathon. Concert for Boston At 3 p.m. on April 28, the Dudley...
View ArticleIn plaza, ‘remembrance walls’ rise
In the wake of tragedy, people gather to support each other, and to give thanks for family, friends, and community. After the Boston Marathon bombings and the area shutdown during the search for the...
View ArticleHarvard yield hits 82 percent
Eighty-two percent of students admitted to the Class of 2017 plan to enroll at Harvard this August despite the cancellation of Visitas, the popular and long-standing introduction for admitted students...
View ArticleWidespread trauma
It was a cool Marathon Monday in Boston and the on-site medical tents were keeping up with the stream of running-related strains, sprains, and dehydration cases that the event normally brings. Across...
View ArticleHow the attack affects our lives
In the wake of Monday’s Boston Marathon bombings, experts across Harvard University analyzed the puzzle and potential of the attack’s aftermath. An urban planner saw the tragedy as a challenge to...
View ArticleStrength in numbers
The Lowell House dining hall at 7 a.m. Monday was abuzz with energy, and doing brisk business in peanut-butter-and-banana sandwiches. “Everybody psyched?” Daniel Lieberman, professor and chair of...
View ArticleHarvard community can help
Dear Members of the Harvard Community: We are still stunned by Monday’s tragedy, mourning for and with those who have lost loved ones and suffered grave injuries. In times like these, we turn to one...
View ArticleShuttered but humming
During the white-heat search for the surviving Boston Marathon bombing suspect on Friday, Harvard shut down, along with 87 square miles of Greater Boston, as government officials had requested. But...
View ArticleEmerging to a renewed normal
After a tense Friday that saw the campus and the Greater Boston area on lockdown, Harvard returned to life Saturday as students, residents, and visitors flooded back into the Square. Some Harvardians...
View ArticleResources in the aftermath of tragedy
The latest update on services offered or events being held to help the Harvard community cope with the April 15 tragedy during the Boston Marathon. Concert for Boston At 3 p.m. on April 28, the Dudley...
View ArticleIn plaza, ‘remembrance walls’ rise
In the wake of tragedy, people gather to support each other, and to give thanks for family, friends, and community. After the Boston Marathon bombings and the area shutdown during the search for the...
View ArticleHarvard yield hits 82 percent
Eighty-two percent of students admitted to the Class of 2017 plan to enroll at Harvard this August despite the cancellation of Visitas, the popular and long-standing introduction for admitted students...
View Article