Campus & Community

All Campus & Community

  • A studio to re-create reality

    Harvard College senior Connor Doyle manages the coolest and least-known high-tech playground on campus: the Augmented Reality/Virtual Reality studio at the Harvard Innovation Lab in Allston.

    Connor Doyle.
  • A ‘Meet the Scholar’ lineup

    Harvard Graduate Commons Program celebrates its 10th anniversary with a special speaker series, including former Massachusetts Port Authority CEO Thomas Glynn and political activist and social critic Cornel West.

    Smith Campus Center
  • Unwinding and connecting at WinterFest

    Harvard’s WinterFest gives students and others a time and place to chill out and warm up.

    a student playing shuffleboard
  • Matchmaker, make me a match

    The Gazette talked to founders of three matchmaking companies that cater to a driven, cultured, well-traveled clientele: Ivy League graduates who have achieved success in their careers and are looking for life partners.

  • New leader for Harvard Library

    Martha Whitehead, Queen’s University’s vice provost and librarian, has been named to lead Harvard Library beginning in June.

    Martha Whitehead
  • Government Department’s climate survey finds satisfaction varies

    The Harvard Government Department’s Committee on Climate Change, formed last March in the wake of sexual misconduct allegations, has released its climate survey report.

  • Two elected to Harvard Corporation

    Timothy R. Barakett ’87, M.B.A. ’93, and Mariano-Florentino (Tino) Cuéllar ’93 have been elected to become members of the Harvard Corporation. Both will assume their roles on July 1.

  • Milo Ventimiglia is feted (and roasted)

    Veteran actor Milo Ventimiglia gets a campus tour and a pudding pot as Hasty Pudding’s Man of the Year.

    r Milo Ventimiglia kisses his pudding pot, flanked by Hasty Theatrical members Ryan Kapur '20 and Elle Shaheen '21.
  • Embracing motion and stillness

    Harvard staff photographer Rose Lincoln finds moments of motion and stillness, giving you a reason to pause.

    Visitors walk the path from Memorial Church toward Widener Library.
  • Dolores Huerta to receive Radcliffe Medal

    Dolores Huerta, the civil rights icon who fought to build a nationwide coalition protecting farm workers, will receive the Radcliffe Medal on May 31. A webcast will be available during the event.

  • Low temps, high spirits greet Woman of the Year

    Actress and director Bryce Dallas Howard is the 2019 winner of the theatrical company’s annual award.

  • Leadership lessons from Harvard’s president

    Harvard President Larry Bacow talks about his leadership journey and the lessons along the way.

    President Larry Bacow and Dean Michelle Williams.
  • Winter warm-up

    Harvard Wintersession students picked up new skills during the break with classes that ranged from joke-writing to synthetic biology.

  • Hasty Pudding names Milo Ventimiglia Man of the Year

    Milo Ventimiglia has been named Hasty Pudding’s 2019 Man of the Year.

  • Iuliano to lead Gettysburg College

    Robert W. Iuliano, Harvard’s senior vice president, general counsel, and deputy to the president, has been selected as Gettysburg College’s 15th president.

    Robert W. Iuliano
  • To do good in the world

    On Feb. 2, the Phillips Brooks House Center for Public Service and Engaged Scholarship will host the eighth annual Public Interested Conference, a daylong program that brings students and alumni together.

    Travis Lovett
  • Tracy K. Smith ’94 to receive Arts Medal

    U.S. poet laureate Tracy K. Smith ’94 will be awarded the 2019 Harvard Arts Medal by Harvard President Larry Bacow in a May 2 ceremony.

    Tracy K. Smith.
  • Bryce Dallas Howard named Hasty Pudding Woman of the Year

    The Hasty Pudding Theatricals, the oldest theatrical organization in the United States, has named Bryce Dallas Howard as its Woman of the Year.

    Bryce Dallas Howard
  • Nobel physics laureate Roy Glauber dies at 93

    Roy Glauber, the pioneering theoretical physicist who received the 2005 Nobel Prize in physics, died on Dec. 26. He was 93.

  • Harvard Housing establishes new rents for 2019–20

    Harvard University Housing (HUH) manages approximately 3,000 apartments, offering a broad choice of locations, unit types, amenities, and sizes to meet the individual budgets and housing needs of eligible Harvard…

    a mock up of an apartment building
  • Henry B. Reiling, HBS professor emeritus, dies at 80

    Henry (Hank) B. Reiling, Harvard Business School’s Eli Goldston Professor of Business Administration, Emeritus, was an authority in law, taxation, and finance. Reiling died on Jan. 21. Services to be held Jan. 26.

    Henry B. Reiling
  • Mixing it up musically

    Dual-degree students from Harvard and Berklee find ways to harmonize.

  • For Harvard hoops, an off-court education

    Harvard’s men’s basketball team takes advantage of a day off in Atlanta, meets former president Jimmy Carter, and tours Civil Rights sites.

    Weisner Perez and Robert Baker.
  • Theda Skocpol, superfan

    Theda Skocpol, the Victor S. Thomas Professor of Government and Sociology at Harvard, is passionate about comparative and American politics and social policy. For close to two decades, her second passion has been football.

  • Corporation Committee on Shareholder Responsibility releases report

    The 2018 Annual Report of the Corporation Committee on Shareholder Responsibility has been released. New topics addressed included digital media content management and fair tax policy.

  • A new vision for Houghton Library

    Renovation of Harvard’s rare books library will improve research and teaching facilities, expand exhibition spaces, and improve accessibility.

    Original 1940 blueprint for Harvard's Houghton Library.
  • Candidates announced

    This spring, alumni can vote for a new group of Harvard Overseers and Harvard Alumni Association (HAA) elected directors.

    Overhead view of Harvard campus.
  • Three earn international Rhodes Scholarships

    Three international Harvard College students have won Rhodes Scholarships to attend Oxford in the fall.

  • Breakthrough science recognized

    A series of studies conducted by Alexander Schier, the Leo Erikson Life Sciences Professor of Molecular and Cellular Biology, and members of his lab including Jeff Farrell, Yiqun Wang, Bushra Raj, and James Gagnon, and additional work of collaborators from Harvard Medical School, has been featured as the “2018 Breakthrough of the Year” by Science magazine.

    Science image
  • Harvard Gazette’s top stories of 2018

    Celebration, exploration, reflection, and insight from the University and beyond. We look back at some reader favorites.

    367th Harvard Commencement