World Students call ensuring diversity on campus vital Reaction follows Supreme Court decision to rule on University’s policy of considering race as one factor among many in admissions
World Higher ed, civil rights leaders decry high court decision to hear admissions case They say ruling could change face of U.S. colleges, extend to wider curbs on diversity policies
Health Research suggests role for anthrax in fighting pain Animal findings could inform search for opioid alternatives
Health Vitamin D supplements lower risk of autoimmune disease, researchers say Study of older adults is 'first direct evidence' of protection against rheumatoid arthritis, psoriasis, other conditions
Science & Technology This is CS50 Science & Technology This is CS50 Video/Production - Justin Ide DateMarch 13, 2010February 6, 2018 Share Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Trending Supreme Court to hear Harvard admissions challenge No Omicron immunity without booster, study finds A different kind of queen’s gambit Omicron optimism and shift from pandemic to endemic Pinker tries Wordle Creative vibe colors enormous CS 50 innovation fair
Science & Technology An earlier changing climate Science & Technology An earlier changing climate Humans living at the end of the last ice age endured their own version of climate change, one where a harsh, bitterly cold Europe gradually warmed to become the forested continent that exists today, explains Lawrence Straus, Distinguished Professor of Anthropology at the University of New Mexico, during the annual Hallam L. Movius Jr. Lecture at Harvard's Peabody Museum. Kris Snibbe/Harvard Staff Photographer
