Campus ‘You need to take care of your female student athletes’ Harvard’s Erin McDermott, Pat Henry reflect on legacy of Title IX on its 50th anniversary
Campus Larry Bacow, University’s 29th president, to step down next June ‘Collectively we have made Harvard better and stronger in countless ways’
Arts Who is your favorite literary hero, villain? Some of Harvard’s best-known readers, writers weigh in
Arts Funny lady Emma Eun-joo Choi ’23 dishes on her NPR comedy podcast — and that guy with pay phone in his yard
Arts & Humanities A remembrance of things Proust Arts & Humanities A remembrance of things Proust In this drawing, “Esther pour Reynaldo Hahn,” Marcel Proust inscribed Hahn’s initials (RH) on the female figure’s crown and on the pages of the open book. He replaced the caption “Concordia” with the biblical “Esther,” the subject of a 1905 opera by Hahn, and he set her next to her adoptive father “Mordecai,” drawn from a statue of Saint Jerome. Below, Proust wrote that Esther is shown “with little birds,” while Mordecai is “botsched.” Courtesy of Houghton Library, Harvard University
