From piercing shops to economics woes, Harvard is buzzing with action—and my daydreams of Italian gelato!
As a conscious decision-maker in the throes of midterm madness, I often find myself daydreaming about lounging in an Italian café with a gelato in hand, rather than wrestling with my economics homework. If I could teleport, I would be in Italy right this minute, far away from the stress of exams and the looming deadlines that haunt me under the fluorescent lights of the library. What’s the point of engaging with supply curves when I could be assessing the best spots on the Amalfi coast? The juxtaposition of Italian tranquility against my current Harvard hustle couldn't be more drastic.
Meanwhile, the excitement at Harvard isn't limited to its studious types like yours truly. In a recent field hockey clash, our team was overpowered by Harvard, losing 9-3 in a game that kept fans on the edge of their seats at the Baker Athletics Complex. This game not only highlights the competitive nature of Ivy League athletics but also serves as a reminder of the importance of teamwork and resilience, crucial traits both in sports and academia. While it’s disheartening to see the Lions take a hit, here's hoping they channel their inner rebound and bring some pride back to the fans.
Speaking of pressures, on the union front, the Harvard Undergrad Workers Union (HUWU-UAW) is undertaking a massive challenge as it struggles to fill its bargaining committee. With only five members remaining out of a total of nine, the union’s effectiveness is put to the test. Student workers play a vital role in the campus ecosystem, and their advocacy for fair treatment and better working conditions is crucial. Is it time for more voices to join the conversation and support these workers ambitiously pushing for their rights?
Furthermore, businesses around campus are looking to thrive in the vibrant student market. Recently, STUDS, a national piercing and jewelry chain, launched its latest location in Harvard Square. While foot traffic may initially be slow, the potential for success lies in connecting with students seeking unique self-expression. It’s clear that from tailgates to jewelry, the buzz around Harvard is all about community and creativity. How inter-connected can we get? Maybe I should start an Italian gelato piercing store as a side hustle!
As the recent excitement builds towards the Harvard-Yale football game, Dean of Students Thomas Dunne assures us that a ‘safe’ tailgate will be in place—because nothing brings students together like the perennial rivalry and good sports! Meanwhile, Harvard's decision-makers are also taking note of broader societal issues, with discussions around divestment creating waves reflecting the collective calling for ethical responsibility. And let’s not forget, economics isn’t just about numbers; it has a tangible impact on lives, reminiscent of how much fun you can have in a beautiful country like Italy!
Fed up with my seemingly unsolvable economics homework, annoyed by the surmounting stress of midterm exams, and exhausted by the incessant onslaught of ...
The Lions lost to Harvard 9-3 on Friday in a high-scoring game at the Baker Athletics Complex.
After losing five members over the summer, the bargaining committee of HUWU-UAW only has five members — of nine total positions — one of whom is still in ...
STUDS, a national piercing and jewelry chain, recently opened its newest branch in Harvard Square, hoping to pierce the area's student market.
Dean of Students Thomas Dunne said the College hopes to plan a “safe” tailgate for the Harvard-Yale football game in November, as his office attempts to ...
Michael J. Sandel brings back wildly popular "Justice" course amid time of strained discourse on college campuses.
Our lack of success in major college sports like football and basketball is in no small part due to an Ivy League-wide policy that prohibits athletic ...
Joyce E. Chaplin is the James Duncan Phillips Professor of Early American History and is a co-chair of Harvard Faculty Divest. Richard D. Parker is the Paul W.
Harvard Men's and Women's Basketball will host its annual Crimson Madness free preseason event on Friday, Oct. 18 at Lavietes Pavilion with doors opening at ...
A top Scottish government official resigned last week after his misuse of public funds — including $108,000 on a Harvard Business School program for one of ...
Researchers led by Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences professor Joanna Aizenberg are developing a new air quality sensor inspired by a dog's ...
These changes to the OGE — which consists of the Sexual Harassment/Assault Resource Education, Prevention, and Title IX teams — came as the Biden administration ...
HMC CEO N.P. “Narv” Narvekar wrote in the financial report that Harvard's endowed funds has a target return of 8 percent, and the annualized return of 9.3 ...
Executive Vice President Meredith Weenick, chief financial officer Ritu Kalra, and treasurer Timothy Barakett discuss the University's 2024 financial report ...
Harvard's annual financial report for the fiscal year that ended June 30, 2024, published today—an academic year of campus tumult, an overturned presidency, ...
Harvard University's donations tumbled amid a surge in alumni anger over the school's handling of antisemitism on campus, and its top financial official ...
Harvard University's endowment realized a 9.6% gain for Fiscal Year 2024, a significant improvement over last year's 2.3% increase.
Women's tennis student-athletes Stephanie Yakoff and Kavya Karra, along with men's water polo junior James Rozolis-Hill are the Harvard Student-Athletes of ...
Harvard's fundraising crisis now has a price tag: $151 million. Total philanthropic contributions fell by 14 percent in fiscal year 2024 as several billionaire ...
Hundreds of graduates walked out of the 2024 Commencement in Harvard Yard to call attention to. Harvard, the world's wealthiest university, had an endowment ...
The Nurses' Health Study has provided critical data on women's health for nearly 50 years. It could come to an untimely end if funding is not secured.
Donors and alumni cut gifts to west's wealthiest university by 14% to below $1bn with endowment fund taking brunt of hit.
Harvard's endowment fund, the world's largest university endowment, grew to $53.2 billion in fiscal 2024 amid strong investment returns even though ...
It's that time of the year again. Soon, the lights will shine bright in Lavietes Pavilion and Harvard men's basketball will take the court for the first ...