All articles
- 
HealthFish may reduce risk of stroke in women“Our research suggests that women can reduce their risk of thrombotic stroke by up to 48 percent by eating fish two to four times per week,” said Kathryn M. Rexrode,… 
- 
HealthProtein may play double role in issuing genetic gag orderSo cells can differentiate and maintain their specialized identities, large sections of unneeded genes must be turned off. During cell division, the stability of every chromosome depends upon sections of… 
- 
Campus & CommunitySnow ballLeverett House residents take to the snow for a game of football that scores all the way around 
- 
Campus & CommunityA picture’s worth 1,000 prejudicesIt is a standard albumen print, labeled Palmyre, Sculpture dun chapiteau, Syrie, and signed in the lower right by the Bonfils studio. The caption refers to the capital of a fallen column that dominates the foreground, and locates it at a tourist site in Palmyra, Syria. Except for a child apparently sleeping on the capital,… 
- 
Campus & CommunityFaculty of Arts and Sciences – Memorial Minute:At a meeting of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences on November 14, 2000, the following Minute was placed upon the records. 
- 
Campus & CommunityFaculty of Arts and Sciences – Memorial MinuteAt a meeting of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences on October 17, 2000, the following Minute was placed upon the records. 
- 
Campus & CommunityCivil War soldiers fought with pen as well as swordOne of the questions Civil War historians have argued over is the extent to which ordinary enlisted men cared about the issues behind the conflict. 
- 
Campus & CommunityTeaching medicine Western-styleWhen School of Public Health (SPH) doctoral student Mark Hickman goes to medical school in September, he will not be commuting. He is flying off to the green farming terraces of the village of Dhulakiel in Nepal where, on a swath of land jutting from the side of a Himalayan mountain, engineers are laboring in… 
- 
Campus & CommunityFaculty of Medicine – Memorial Minute:At a meeting of the Faculty of Medicine on December 20, 2000, the following Minute was placed upon the records. Manfred Leslie Karnovsky, Harold T. White Professor of Biological Chemistry,… 
- 
Campus & CommunityTwo University scientists receive Runyon-Winchell Fellowship awardsThe Cancer Research Fund of the Damon Runyon-Walter Winchell Foundation in New York awarded 18 Runyon-Winchell postdoctoral fellowships to outstanding young scientists conducting theoretical and experimental research relevant to the study of the causes, mechanisms, therapies, and prevention of cancer. Among the 18 recipients, who were selected at the November 2000 Scientific Advisory Committee review,… 
- 
Campus & CommunityCollege’s Phi Beta Kappa elects the Senior 48The following students were selected as the Senior 48 of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Harvard College. The students were elected to Alpha Iota in the fall of 2000. 
- 
Campus & CommunityGetting an early start at HarvardStudents from Edwards Middle School in Charlestown paid the Graduate School of Education a visit last Friday, Jan. 19, for a day of questions and answers, tours, and insight into college life. Sponsored by Project IF (Inventing the Future), a research and practice partnership centered at GSE, the annual visit is part of the initiatives… 
- 
Campus & CommunityArt Museums appoint renowned conservatorJames Cuno, the Elizabeth and John Moors Cabot Director of the Harvard University Art Museums, and Maxwell L. Anderson, director of the Whitney Museum of American Art, announced their joint appointment of Carol Mancusi-Ungaro as director of the Center for the Technical Study of Modern Art at Harvard University and director of Conservation of the… 
- 
Campus & CommunityA new perspective toward BostonDedication ceremonies for the new 121,000 square foot Spangler Center were held at the Harvard Business School (HBS) on Monday, Jan. 22. 
- 
Campus & CommunityKaplan to give KSG inside scoopThe world was watching as Pope John Paul II embarked on his historic journey to Cuba three years ago – the first visit by the Catholic Churchs spiritual leader since Fidel Castro and his band of revolutionaries toppled the Batista regime in the island-nation in 1959. Reporters from around the globe assembled in Havana to… 
- 
Campus & CommunityGipson receives Research to Prevent Blindness awardIlene K. Gipson, senior scientist and ocular surface scholar at The Schepens Eye Research Institute, and professor of ophthalmology at Harvard Medical School, has received a $65,000 Senior Scientific Investigator Award from Research to Prevent Blindness (RPB). 
- 
Campus & CommunityWhite House honors efforts of Law School’s William AlfordLast month, William P. Alford, the Henry L. Stimson Professor of Law and director of East Asian Legal Studies at Harvard Law School, was the guest of President and Mrs. Clinton at a White House dinner honoring the Special Olympics. Alford was invited in recognition of his work on behalf of the Special Olympics in… 
- 
Campus & CommunityShe’s in a class by herself:As a successful midcareer professional, Janine Clifford last year confronted an intriguing dilemma – whether to return to her Honolulu architectural firm or continue her ascent toward a doctorate degree at the Graduate School of Design (GSD). After careful consideration she chose to do both. 
- 
Campus & CommunityNewsMakersEnergy Secretary to teach at Kennedy School U.S. Secretary of Energy Bill Richardson will teach a course at the Kennedy School of Government (KSG) this semester, announced Dean Joseph S.… 
- 
Campus & CommunityFord to add another million to $1.5 million giftThe Ford Motor Co., through the Ford Motor Company Fund, plans to add $1 million to an existing five-year award of $1.5 million to Harvard. The new funds will support a University Committee on Environment study of the long-term environmental and economic consequences of transportation choices in developing countries, taking a multidisciplinary systems perspective. The… 
- 
Campus & CommunityCompeting for affordable housing for others:It requires only a cursory glance at the classified ads to determine just how exorbitant the cost of living has become in and around Boston. 
- 
Campus & CommunityKennedy School launches new Kuwait programThanks to a generous contribution from the Kuwait Foundation for the Advancement of Sciences (KFAS), the Kennedy School of Government has launched a new program to expand teaching and research on the critical issues facing Kuwait and the Gulf region, Dean Joseph S. Nye Jr. announced. 
- 
Campus & CommunityThe Big Picture:In sports, as in much of life, it is the small, imperceptible things that happen in the background, behind the scenes, that separate the good from the very good and make the best that much better. 
- 
Campus & CommunityFive seniors receive Rockefeller Memorial FellowshipsThe Michael C. Rockefeller Memorial Fellowships Administrative Board has announced the selection of five graduating seniors for its 2001-02 fellowship. 
- 
Campus & CommunityConjuring up a self:Stephanie Sandler wears a deep blue stone on one hand and a wide gold wedding band on the other. These are idiosyncratic pieces – large for her fingers, a little irregular in shape, strong statements for such a slight and self-contained woman. She has something of the ballerinas mien about her – erect, watchful -… 
- 
Campus & CommunityThreat no moreHarvard University Police officers escort Kenneth Leong from the Science Center following his arrest on Jan. 18. Leong is accused of bursting into an auditorium filled with more than 250 students as the students were beginning work on a final exam. Witnesses say Leong hurled a brick against a blackboard and threatened to detonate a… 
- 
Campus & CommunityPolice ReportsFollowing are some of the incidents reported to the Harvard University Police Department (HUPD) for the week ending Jan. 20. The official log is located at Police Headquarters, 29 Garden St. 
- 
Campus & CommunityThis month in Harvard historyJan. 24, 1873  The first issue of the weekly Magenta – predecessor of The Harvard Crimson – appears as a two-column booklet that contains reviews, essays, and poems. The… 
- 
Campus & CommunityMayor Menino confers Children’s Health awardBoston Mayor Thomas Menino hosts a breakfast and ceremony at City Hall this morning (Jan. 25), conferring the 2000 Award for Excellence in Childrens Health. The award honors The Horizons Initiative for the range of comprehensive services it offers at its Community Childrens Centers. 
- 
Campus & CommunityIn BriefOrientation teaches teachers The Derek Bok Center’s Winter Teaching Orientation for faculty and teaching fellows will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 30, from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. on the… 
 
							 
							