Featured series 
All articles
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Health
Is your cholesterol too high based on latest guidelines?
Study flags elevated LDL levels of 1 in 3 Americans without history of heart disease as major miss for prevention
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Arts & Culture
Ray Carney’s been selling used furniture in Harlem forever. It’s a useful front.
Two-time Pulitzer winner Colson Whitehead discusses ‘Cool Machine,’ his new novel and final installment of trilogy
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Nation & World
A century of the SAT
How test of college readiness has changed with trends in education policy
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Health
Why you should care about first new FDA-approved sunscreen ingredient in 20 years
HMS dermatology professor Hillary Tsibris explains why you should care
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Science & Tech
Bowling alone, yes. But watching sports is another thing.
Kennedy School team says shared fandom has promise as undervalued social ‘medicine’ for division, isolation
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Campus & Community
More than an endowment pioneer, ‘a good man’
Friends, colleagues recall Walter M. Cabot, longtime leader of Harvard Management Co., as modest, thoughtful, ‘with a rare combination of judgment and grace’
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Nation & World
Will Supreme Court ruling on campaign finance yield big changes for parties?
Nicholas Stephanopoulos says probably not, but it may make it easier for wealthy donors to bypass individual giving limits
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Health
A genetic window on ‘All of Us’
Broad Institute researcher details U.S. biobank’s value as global resource in study of roots of disease, health
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Health
She studies cell lineage in the eye. Now she’s leaving research lineage of her own.
Award-winning biologist Connie Cepko, who advanced work on vision-threatening disease, passes the torch to scientific successors
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Science & Tech
Is that bot a Pomeranian or a wolf — and who to sue when it ‘bites’?
Legal expert says canine law provides useful framework for leashing AI
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Health
NFL players 4 times more likely to die of brain disease, study finds
Despite living longer overall, neurodegenerative mortality risk dramatically elevated
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Health
Losing sleep is bad for individuals. Communities, too?
Researchers look to fill knowledge gap, push for studies of what happens to health of groups when major events disrupt rest
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Campus & Community
The bear? Nonchalant. Me? More ‘chalant.’
Wooly visitor shakes up already challenging 460-mile summertime solo canoe trip through Yukon wilderness
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Science & Tech
Rubies decoded: ‘Color is just one piece of the puzzle’
Rare gems shine in new Harvard exhibit
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Nation & World
How liberal Law School professors fueled rise of Federalist Society
New book traces broad campaign to combat what organizers viewed as takeover of nation’s legal system by forces of ‘radical’ liberalism
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Health
Think ‘Shark Tank,’ without the teeth
Dermatologist gets advice from investors at Harvard’s ‘Guppy Tank’ on new antibody that could help most sun-sensitive patients
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Health
Tracing evolution of vaccine for cancer, malaria
Technology born out of Harvard labs shows power of collaboration, how path to development seldom follows straight line
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Nation & World
World is designed by, for men. It shouldn’t be.
Karen Korellis Reuther explains why it’s a problem (dangerous, even) in products, how more inclusive design serves everyone
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Health
Sunlight is not your enemy
Health benefits outweigh the risks for most of us, according to new book
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Arts & Culture
Weirdest fashion trend ever
Dad’s uniform might look boring, but the history behind it is not
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Nation & World
Hot off the presses: The Declaration of Independence
A flawed first copy — dashed off in all-nighter — endures as template for democracy in action
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Arts & Culture
It’s easy — just learn everything
‘Jeopardy!’ star Paolo Pasco ’22 on right (and wrong) answers
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Campus & Community
Remembering Jack Reardon, ‘the best of the University personified’
‘Amazingly well-lived life’ marked by a gift for instilling in others a sense of their own potential
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Campus & Community
First phase of Enterprise Research Campus completed
Local leaders join Harvard and Tishman Speyer to celebrate opening
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Science & Tech
You take AI, I’ll take my iPod (if I can find it)
‘The vision of the future being pushed by tech moguls is not necessarily a vision we’ve all bought into.’
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Arts & Culture
Don’t believe everything you hear — or read
Faculty, staff recommend fiction with unreliable narrators — and try to explain why we can’t resist them
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Health
It’s good to break a sweat, but don’t sweat the details
‘What’s important is the total amount of human movement.’
