All articles
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Health‘Endemic’ is not an exitHarvard’s William Hanage, an epidemiologist and associate professor at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, outlines what an endemic SARS-CoV-2 might look like.  
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Nation & WorldLessons of educator’s lifeBrandon Foster hopes his journey from juvenile justice system to pursuit of doctoral degree in education leadership inspires struggling students.  
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Campus & CommunityTaking best of innovations, lessons of pandemic educationTask force releases report on how Harvard can create more engaging, equitable learning experiences.  
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Campus & CommunityFormer poet laureate, Pulitzer winner featured speaker for Harvard Alumni DayA two-term U.S. Poet Laureate who has used poetry to bridge differences and build community, Tracy K. Smith ’94 will be the featured speaker for Harvard Alumni Day.  
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Science & TechOh, if I could talk to the aliensHarvard astrophysicist and psychologist explore the possibility of life beyond our solar system and what to do should aliens arrive on Earth ready to engage.  
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Nation & WorldHarvard doctor assessing refugees in Poland sees deep psychological woundsUkrainians fear for safety of family members as health workers and humanitarian groups provide maternal, pediatric care and treatment for illnesses.  
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Science & TechWith a tip of hat to Stephen Jay GouldResearch done at Harvard unveils only the second “weird wonder” fossilized Opabinia, first popularized by the late evolutionary biologist.  
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Nation & WorldPutin’s iron fist vs. Zelensky’s moral clarityHistorian Nancy Koehn, author of “Forged in Crisis,” compares wartime presidents and broader messages their leadership styles send.  
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Nation & WorldRussian attack, takeover of Ukraine plant ramps up nuclear threatFormer U.S. intelligence officer and nuclear counterterrorism expert provides an intelligence view of Russia’s attack and seizure of Ukraine’s largest nuclear power plant last Friday.  
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Science & TechThose birds that crashed and died? It wasn’t fumes.After internet theorists react to viral video, Harvard researchers answer with science.  
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Arts & CultureMira Nair comes full circle with donation of archiveThe acquisition represents a key step in Schlesinger Library’s efforts to capture a broad range of women’s voices and perspectives.  
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Nation & WorldWill China’s support for Russia hold as condemnation over Ukraine grows?In talk Thursday, HKS China expert Anthony Saich and Alexandra Vacroux, executive director of the Davis Center for Russian and East Asian Studies, assess the ways Russia’s war on Ukraine could shape China’s ambitions for Taiwan.  
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Nation & WorldIt’s going to get worse before it gets better in UkraineA panel of scholars offered their military, historical, and intelligence perspectives on the rapidly evolving Russian invasion of Ukraine.  
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Campus & CommunityFor students with loved ones in war zone, frayed nerves and proud heartsInspired and informed by friends and family members, Harvard students with ties to Ukraine have rallied campus support for communities under attack.  
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HealthNew genetic insights on common cause of heart attack in younger womenDisruptive variants in genes involved in the production of collagen are implicated in spontaneous coronary artery dissection, a major cause of heart attacks in women under 50.  
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Campus & CommunityStephen Williams, 90At a Meeting of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences on March 1, 2022, the Minute honoring the life and service of the late Stephen Williams, Peabody Professor of American Archaeology and Ethnology, Emeritus, was placed upon the records. Professor Williams was an expert in the archaeology of the southeastern United States. 
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Nation & WorldWhy peace in Ukraine isn’t likely soonAt a Harvard panel, experts examined the historical roots of the Russian invasion of Ukraine and assessed where the situation stands.  
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Nation & WorldLink between Ukraine fighting, fossil fuelsGerman activists say shifting to renewable energy sources could produce environmental, peace dividends.  
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Arts & CultureWe are OceanInnovative A.R.T show aims to make clear that land, sea, air, and people form kind of community.  
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HealthDoes nerve damage contribute to long COVID symptoms?Researchers have learned that nerve damage experienced by some long COVID patients may be caused by infection-triggered immune dysfunction, which is potentially treatable.  
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Nation & WorldWhat’s it take to be astronaut?NASA picks emergency-room doctor, researcher, Afghanistan vet pilot, triathlete Anil Menon ’99 for mission training.  
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Campus & CommunityStarting up University’s new climate, sustainability effortsFaculty advisory panel members offer progress report on their efforts, along with those of new vice provost Jim Stock.  
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Nation & WorldPhysician-writers point to power of storytellingTV producer and alum Neal Baer and memoirist Suzanne Koven of MGH say storytelling is the best way to touch emotions and promote change.  
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Nation & WorldScholars inside Ukraine describe country determined to fight backPanelists in Harvard discussion praise Zelensky and urge support for communities under attack.  
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Nation & WorldUkraine stands firm, but so does Putin’s inner circleRussia expert assesses the unfolding conflict, including nuclear tensions, step toward negotiations, and influence of oligarchs.  
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HealthSharper vision, sharper mind?A new study in JAMA Internal Medicine makes a strong case that removing cataracts may reduce your risk for developing dementia.  
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Science & TechTech on a plateLarissa Zimberoff, author of “Technically Food,” examined new ways of producing what we eat and drink in a discussion sponsored by the Food Literacy Project at Harvard.  
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Science & TechDoes your dog care if you die?Any owner would say yes. Here’s what the science says.  
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Arts & CulturePreserving voice of president — and thousands of othersHarvard Library preservation staff races against time to save historical media artifacts.  
 
							 
							 
							