Health New approach to slowing aggressive leukemia Compounds that degrade proteins, block cell growth developed by Harvard researchers hold promise as treatment for more types of cancer
Health Doctors not the only ones feeling burned out COVID survey finds more than half of healthcare workers stressed, overworked, and ready to leave
World Why Soviet playbook isn’t working in Ukraine Pulitzer-winning journalist says Russians misjudged resistance, their troops lack sense of mission, leading to ‘nihilism’ of wider, more random destruction
Nation Time for Supreme Court to adopt ethics rules? Retired federal judge Nancy Gertner says lack of transparency, recent incidents involving justices, spouses, activists have tarnished public standing
Arts & Humanities Buy-In: Saving Your Good Idea from Getting Shot Down Harvard Business Press, October 2010 By John P. Kotter and Lorne Whitehead DateMarch 3, 2011March 27, 2018 Share Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Trending Medical School neurobiologist wins prestigious Brain Prize Harvard further expands financial aid to ease access Racing to catalog, study deep-sea biodiversity Good genes are nice, but joy is better Researchers find key to healing muscle injuries in elderly Understanding attack strategies and how to prepare for them will help get your idea off the ground, according to this book by John P. Kotter, Konosuke Matsushita Professor of Leadership Emeritus, and co-author Lorne Whitehead.
Arts & Humanities Hooray for Harvardwood Arts & Humanities Hooray for Harvardwood As a liberal arts college, Harvard doesn’t train its students for jobs in Hollywood. But student clubs, a liaison network, and individual drive prompt some toward entertainment careers, a fact reflected in this year’s Oscar nominees. Graphic by Orpha Rivera; Photos by Harvard Staff Photographers
