Featured series 
All articles
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Nation & World
Declassified JFK files provide ‘enhanced clarity’ on CIA actions, historian says
Fredrik Logevall, Pulitzer winner writing three-volume Kennedy bio, on what surprised him and what he’d still like to know
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Campus & Community
A year into role, Chan School dean focused on driving change amid deep challenges
Andrea Baccarelli has laid out a vision for expanding the School’s impact while navigating a rapidly shifting landscape for federally funded research
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Arts & Culture
‘Two Human Beings,’ again and again
An exhibition at the Harvard Art Museums asks what we can learn from Edvard Munch’s 40-year obsession with a man and woman at the shore.
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Campus & Community
Harvard launches pilot initiative to tackle some of today’s biggest challenges
Harvard Impact Labs will provide funding and support for faculty to conduct solutions-focused research and drive real-world impact
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Campus & Community
Panelists look at challenges, opportunities of GAI tools
New initiative advances conversations about role of AI
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Science & Tech
From Capasso lab to your living room
Rob Devlin helped develop innovative new mini-lens as grad student. Now startup he runs produces millions of them for consumer electronics.
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Science & Tech
How rat watching can yield benefits for people
New AI method lets researchers get better handle on brain-behavior link, may offer insights into disorders like autism
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Health
Sniffing out signs of trouble
Researchers develop at-home test to ID those at risk of Alzheimer’s years before symptoms appear
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Science & Tech
What are the odds of picking a perfect NCAA bracket?
Statistician explains why ‘it’s unlikely to happen in anyone’s lifetime’
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Campus & Community
Maybe a teacher. Or maybe an education policy reformer.
Andrew Zonneveld believes public service is way to make a real difference in world
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Campus & Community
Passion for advocacy nurtured at home
Maryam Guerrab, a child of Algerian immigrants, seeks to combine important lessons from classroom with powerful ones from life
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Campus & Community
Her parents came from India. She wants to help other newcomers.
Merlin D’souza has her sights set on medical school
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Campus & Community
Providing medical care is important, but so is ensuring access
Morgan Byers grew up in a small Georgia community with big ideas of how to help
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Nation & World
What happens to your data if 23andMe collapses?
Health law policy expert says biotech firm’s uncertain future shows need for protections of personal, genetic information
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Campus & Community
Women’s basketball on the road to March Madness
Ivy League champs return for first time in 18 years,
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Campus & Community
4 things we learned this week
How closely have you been following the Gazette? Take our quiz to find out.
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Health
Machine healing
Artificial intelligence is up to the challenge of reducing human suffering, experts say. Are we?
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Nation & World
How World War I veterans shaped the Civil Rights Movement
Study traces surge in activism among Black men who faced discrimination while defending country
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Health
Sick again? Maybe your building is to blame.
Take our research-based quiz to learn more about how indoor air quality can harm or protect your health
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Campus & Community
When creativity calls
Harvard staff cultivate talents that flourish beyond the gates
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Nation & World
Can Europe defend itself against a nuclear-armed Russia?
National security expert details what’s being done, what can be done as U.S. appears to rethink decadeslong support
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Arts & Culture
He was walking in Washington and just like that he was gone
Geraldine Brooks traces painful, disorienting pendulum-swing of grief after losing Tony Horwitz, her husband of 35 years
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Nation & World
At India Climate Conference, Harvard’s South Asia ties take center stage
At India Climate Conference, Harvard’s South Asia ties take center stage
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Work & Economy
Where next for U.S. economy?
Kennedy School analyst includes trade war fallout among 5 recession threats
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Arts & Culture
How to read like a translator
Damion Searls ’92 talks process, sentence structure, and what makes a chair a chair
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Health
Is sugar addictive?
Cravings are real, nutrition researcher says — but here’s why lumping sweets with alcohol, nicotine is a problem
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Arts & Culture
Science? Yes. Fiction? Maybe.
Sci-fi books recommended by faculty, staff probe AI, humanity, censorship
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Campus & Community
Harvard expands financial aid
New effort ensures that more undergraduates, especially from middle-income families, will receive support
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Nation & World
Want a less divisive America? Just a matter of trust.
Robert Putnam traces nation’s plummeting social connection and rocketing discord, offers way to start thinking of solution
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Arts & Culture
‘The Odyssey’ is having a moment. Again.
Classicist Greg Nagy on story’s epic appeal, his favorite translation, and ‘journey of the soul’ that awaits new readers
