Campus & Community

Students with the Commonwealth Project collaborate on community-led justice, cultural initiatives, and research in a region with longstanding economic and racial woes.

Support for Harvard’s admissions policy is sent to the Supreme Court.

Gazette photographer Kris Snibbe captures the geometry found in spaces and places on campus.

In a brief filed Monday with the Supreme Court, Harvard defended its interest in pursuing the benefits of student-body diversity and the consideration of race as one factor among many.

Harvard’s Dragon Boat racers find fun, fellowship, and amazing views of Boston.

Harvard’s affinity group for people with disabilities and their allies, Ability+, celebrates two years.

Allston project wins unanimous approval from Boston Planning and Development Agency.

Martha Minow, chair of the Harvard & the Legacy of Slavery implementation committee, talks about the work begun to fulfill the report’s recommendations.

Sherri Charleston and Nicole Merhill discuss an expanded set of self-identity options available to Harvard employees in PeopleSoft.

Penny Pritzker shares details around the search for the 30th president of Harvard University.

Admitted students will benefit from expansion of Harvard Financial Aid Initiative.

The Harvard Gazette sat down with Penny Pritzker ’81, who became the Harvard Corporation’s senior fellow on July 1, to talk about her deep ties to Harvard and her views on today’s economic challenges.

Harvard’s Director of Athletics Erin McDermott and former Senior Associate Director of Athletics Pat Henry reflect on legacy of Title IX on its 50th anniversary.

Gift from Melanie and Jean Salata to fund Salata Institute for Climate and Sustainability.

The 29th president of Harvard University announced that he will depart on June 30, 2023.

Harvard Vice President and CIO Klara Jelinkova talks about the digital pivot Harvard had to make during the pandemic, lessons learned from it, and the growing threat of cybercrime.

Harvard graduates from around the world return to campus for Harvard Alumni Day.

In-person Commencement gives Classes of ’20 and ’21 a chance to reconnect, joyfully, and reflect on years of friendship, growth .

Festive rites and poignant moments as Classes of 2022, 2021, and 2020 gather to mark milestone.

The Classes of 2020 and 2021 finally got their day under the trees of Tercentenary Theatre Sunday morning.

NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund leader urges steps to rescue democracy.

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern delivers warning on erosion of trust in her Commencement address, urging social media reforms and calling on individuals to reject tribalism.

Parents, friends, and scores of proud graduates gather to celebrate hard-earned Commencement.

Seven alumni have been elected as new members of Harvard University’s Board of Overseers and six as directors of the Harvard Alumni Association (HAA).

At the ceremony honoring the Class of 2022, the University awarded a total of 8,870 degrees and certificates.

During today’s Commencement ceremony in Tercentenary Theatre, Harvard will recognize seven with an honorary degree.

Class Day speaker Michelle Wu ’07, J.D. ’12, urged the class of 2022 to hold fast to Harvard’s founding motto “veritas,” or truth.

Chairman of Joint Chiefs Mark Milley swears in Harvard ROTC cadets, midshipmen.

Emerging from two years of strict COVID-19 policies, Harvard welcomed back all in-person classes and on-campus activities. A timeline marks the highlights of the 2021-22 academic year.

On Tuesday, Harvard seniors filed into Tercentenary Theatre to attend the Baccalaureate ceremony, which had been canceled for the past two years due to COVID.