Nation & World

Young Ukrainian mother and her toddler left to fend for themselves after husband joins soldiers defending Mariupol

Former students, fellows at Harvard Kennedy School share stories about David Gergen

Partnership with Texas, Colorado researchers terminated as part of federal funding cuts targeting Harvard

How some students at University of Wisconsin-Madison created satiric cultural institution

More than vestige of Cold War, mind-control techniques remain with us in social media, cults, AI, elsewhere, new book argues

Audacious — and wildly successful — use of inexpensive drones against superior force can be used anywhere, against anyone

Study compares child mortality rates before and after 2010 Supreme Court ruling

Extends order blocking government’s attempt to revoke participation in Student and Exchange Visitor Program

Financial aid red tape nearly derailed Susan Dynarski’s undergrad dreams. Now she sees decades of progress under threat.

That’s according to the Harvard Study of Adult Development, which over its 87-year run has generated data that benefits work on other issues

Sociologist traces rise, career of Salvadoran leader some view as savior, others as authoritarian 

Former secretary of state offers insider accounts of efforts on Middle East, Iran, China, view of Ukraine war

Scholars look to historical examples for insights amid current U.S. tensions

Teaming up with grassroots organizers in India, Harvard researchers are collecting data to help workers adapt to dangerous spikes in heat

Regional specialists sound alarm, say displacement, starvation affect many more than two decades ago.

Projects focus on issues from TB and chemotherapy to prolonged space travel, pandemic preparedness

Randall Kennedy has blazed a path as an open-minded, nuanced, and independent thinker

School closures, shutdowns caused lasting damage, and debate was shut down in favor of groupthink, public policy experts say

Legal scholar and Law School grad returns for student panel

Environmental law experts say rollbacks will reverse advances in recent decades

Former national security official Fiona Hill says that much will depend on whether other European nations step up

Mayors from U.S., Mexican cities flanking divide compare notes on immigration, national leadership, tariffs

Former solicitors general recall what it’s like representing U.S. government amid shifts on bench

Pulitzer-winning historian speaks to country’s past and future in conversation with Faust

Encourages European autonomy while retaining trans-Atlantic dialogue

Panelists weigh potential consequences of Trump plan to eliminate agency, transfer authority to states

Nicholas Burns on being U.S. envoy to China, returning to Harvard, lessons from long career in diplomacy

Fredrik Logevall, Pulitzer winner writing three-volume Kennedy bio, on what surprised him and what he’d still like to know

Health law policy expert says biotech firm’s uncertain future shows need for protections of personal, genetic information

Study traces surge in activism among Black men who faced discrimination while defending country