Health Estrogen a more powerful breast cancer culprit than we realized Potential path to better testing in findings that identify hormone as ‘a catalyst and a cause’ in disease
Health Newly identified genetic variant protects against Alzheimer’s Researchers find pathway for ‘resilience’ to dementia and which region of the brain to target with therapies
Nation Danielle Allen thinks our democracy needs renovation Her new book lays out vision for power-sharing liberalism that will lead to greater inclusion, responsiveness, participation — and better lives for all
Nation Fanning the flames on ‘Succession’ Scholar who played pundit on dark election episode — ‘that was me behind Tom and Greg’ — describes surreal experience of ‘art imitating life’
Arts & Humanities Purgatory <h4>University of California Press, November 2009</h4><h5>Raúl Zurita; translated by Anna Deeny</h5> DateNovember 12, 2009 Share Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Trending From halls of Montezuma to those of Knafel How total abortion ban puts maternal health at risk Storied space for women athletes gets upgrade Why we need female mice in neuroscience research Plea from 1980s New York: ‘Please Stay Home’ This is Zurita’s harrowing chronicle of General Augusto Pinochet’s military dictatorship in Chile, along with the writer’s subsequent arrest and torture. It’s a visually stunning book of unforgettable poems.
Arts & Humanities ‘Stranger Fruit,’ indeed Arts & Humanities ‘Stranger Fruit,’ indeed Sanford Biggers’ artwork in the transept at Memorial Hall and Sanders Theatre. Kris Snibbe/Harvard Staff Photographer
